INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's a white cloud icon with an arrow on a blue background. You'll usually find it in the app drawer on most Androids running Nougat (7.0) or later. If you don't see this app, see this method. It's at the top-left corner of the screen. This opens the contents of the folder. This selects the file and displays additional icons at the top of the screen. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. A list of drives and locations will appear. If you want to move the file to your Google Drive, select it, then tap the folder where you want to move the file. It's at the bottom-right corner of the screen. The file will now appear in its new location.

SUMMARY: Open the Downloads app. Tap . Tap the folder with the file you want to move. Tap the file you want to move. Tap . Tap Move to. Tap the destination. Tap Move.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best speeches are those that engage the audience with an interesting, relevant topic. Preparation will depend, to some extent, on whether your child has been assigned a specific topic or gets to choose one. If your child has been assigned a specific topic already, ask what he or she knows about that subject. If this knowledge is lacking, point your child toward books, articles, websites, or other sources of information. Otherwise, simply talk about how your child might elaborate on the topic at hand. If your child gets to select the subject, brainstorm together about possible topics. Decide on something appropriate to the assignment and interesting to your child. Your child should pitch his or her speech to the particular audience: are they students, adults, or both? The content and tone of the speech should reflect the audience and the occasion. Your child's assignment may vary, but in general, a speech should have an introduction, a developed and persuasive middle, and a conclusion. Your child should include both facts and opinions. After you've chosen a theme, your child should write a rough draft of the speech. You can then check the draft, point out any major problems, and make suggestions for improvement. Your child should revise his or her speech, using your suggestions for guidance. Teach your child how important this step is: the best writers and the best public speakers all draft, revise, and revise again. Your child's speech will be clearer and more effective with a few pictures, diagrams, or slides. Remind your child to select these visual aids carefully, choosing relevant images that will interest the audience. You can also point out, if your child is nervous, that good visual aids will take the audience members' eyes off the child. They will be looking at the images instead. Whether or not your child uses visual aids, a few note cards can provide some security against forgetting parts of the speech. Have your child jot down the basic structure of the speech, plus any parts he or she is likely to forget. Depending on the situation, some children (especially younger children) may be encouraged to put their entire speech on note cards and to read directly from the cards. Find out what your child is expected to do.

SUMMARY: Think about the subject. Encourage your child to consider the audience. Discuss the structure of a speech. Have your child draft the speech. Teach the importance of revision. Suggest visual aids. Prepare note cards.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: From week to week during the NFL season, you'll be able to slot players in all the major positions, picking your starters for the week. Their performance in their game will gain you points in your game. Make sure the player is available. Usually, these players will be labeled with an "A" for active. If they're injured or their team is on bye, they'll be inactive and you'll have to replace them with other players. One particularly helpful stat to take a look at when you're trying to decide which of your QBs and which of your RBs to play, is the strength of the player's opponent for the next week. If you've got the undeniably-great Peyton Manning on your roster, but also the equally-great Tom Brady, see who each of them are playing that week. If Manning's playing the best team in the nation, but Brady's got a team in the gutter, it would help to take that into account. Most leagues have a predetermined number of players an owner must have on a roster, and each player is assigned a position. You might also have "starters," which must be used in each game, as well as players that you "bench" for specific games. Owners are required to choose their starters for each week's games before a deadline. Watch the game and see how your players do! Each individual league will have its own scoring system. However, one thing remains the same: the real-life actions of your players on the field that week will determine how many points your team earns compared to your opponent's team. When the day of games is over, you'll be able to log into your league page and see how you held up. If you've got a good starting line-up that's working well for you, what are you gonna do in a couple weeks when your starting skills-position players are all going to be out? Who's going to back them up? Draft a team that won't be decimated on one bad bye week and start planning now for those gap weeks. Make sure you have sufficient back-ups without overlapping byes. As the draft goes on, have a running list of players you would consider trading or for whom you would trade. For a player you really want on your roster, develop a killer trade strategy beforehand in case he goes to someone else. Fantasy football basically gives your regular NFL obsession an added dimension by giving you more of an attachment to the individual players. You'll suddenly have a big stake in how the Seahawks play if you've got Golden Tate on your fantasy football team, even if you've never been to Seattle. Watch, check the stats, and have fun.

SUMMARY: Play the players with the highest potential to succeed in their game that week. Arrange your roster. Rack up points. Watch out for the upcoming bye weeks. Think about trades as the season progresses. Ride the season out.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To do so, plug it into one of your Mac's USB ports, which resemble thin, rectangular slots on your computer's housing. Some Macs don't have USB ports, so you'll need to purchase an adapter. It's a menu item in the top-left side of the menu bar. If you don't see Go, first click the Finder icon, which resembles a blue face in your Mac's dock. This option is in the Go drop-down menu. You'll likely find this option in the middle of the Utilities page. It's on the far-left side of the Disk Utility window. This option is at the top of the Disk Utility window. It's in the middle of the page. This will bring up a drop-down menu with the following options: Mac OS Extended (Journaled) Mac OS Extended (Journaled, Encrypted) Mac OS Extended (Case-sensitive, Journaled) Mac OS Extended (Case-sensitive, Journaled, Encrypted) MS-DOS (FAT) ExFAT You'll generally use one of the Mac OS options for a Mac-only flash drive (e.g., a backup drive), though you'd choose MS-DOS (FAT) or ExFat for greater compatibility. This will begin the formatting process. Once the formatting is complete, you'll see an icon for your flash drive appear on your Mac's desktop.

SUMMARY:
Connect the USB flash drive to your computer. Click Go. Click Utilities. Double-click Disk Utility. Click your flash drive's name. Click the Erase tab. Click the "Format" box. Click a format option. Click Erase, then click Erase when prompted.