Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider a trade-in. Give recycling a thought.

Answer: If you want to part ways with your iPad so you can exchange or upgrade it for another electronic device, a trade-in program may be in sync with your plan. A number of companies allow you to trade in your iPad for credit, cash, or a new gadget. When deciding which trade-in program is best for you, go to the websites of companies offering the trade-in program to find out how they assess devices, how they offer compensation, and if it will meet your specific requirements. Compare similar used models sold online for a ballpark figure of how much you can expect to get from these companies. If your goal is to have extra cash on hand, a trade-in program wherein you receive a gift certificate for a retailer is not ideal. However, if you simply want to get rid of your device without much ado and still get something in exchange, go for the trade-in. Apple also allows you to trade in your iPad for a gift card. Recycling can either be done online or at an Apple store. To find out more, check out this portion of Apple's website.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find someone to chat with you. Watch Tamil films with English subtitles. Join (or start) a language group. Visit a cultural center. Travel to a country where they speak Tamil.

Answer: Make friends with someone who speaks Tamil and ask them to talk with you. You can ask them to teach you words and check your dictionary against them. They can even teach you grammar and culture! Although movies in Tamil are not as abundant as movies in Hindi (the product of the Indian film industry known as "Bollywood"), there are still plenty of movies available! Check out Netflix, YouTube, and your local video store. No matter what your taste, there's probably a Tamil film to satisfy it: Poriyaalan is an action thriller, Appuchi Gramam is a sci-fi disaster epic, Burma is a comedy-noir about car heists, and Thegidi is a romance. Ideally, you can find a local group on the internet or a local message board. If there isn't a Tamil group in your area, set one up! A conversation group will help you meet others who are interested in studying Tamil and learning more about the culture. Meetup.com is a common place to set up and find language groups, but you can also contact your local university or college, as they may have more resources. In larger cities, there are often Tamil cultural centers established to serve the local Tamil population. However, even in smaller towns there are often Indian cultural centers and events, so you might still be able to find someone who knows Tamil and is willing to share their knowledge with you. You'll also learn a lot about their culture and customs. Once you've mastered the basics of Tamil, explore the world! Tamil is spoken widely in India, Sri Lanka, Singapore, and Malaysia, as well as within substantial immigrant groups in Canada, Germany, South Africa, and Indonesia. Nalla atirstam-- Good luck!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click the iPad icon. Scroll down to the "Options" section. Check the "Sync with this iPad over Wi-Fi" box. Click Apply. Click Done.

Answer: This iPad-shaped icon appears in the upper-left side of the iTunes window a few seconds after connecting your iPad. Clicking it will open your iPad's page. If this is your first time connecting the iPad to this computer, you may be prompted to set up the iPad's preferences on this page before continuing. This section is in the middle of the page. It's near the top of the "Options" section. This will ensure that your iPad and your computer's iTunes can synchronize with each other over Wi-Fi as long as they are both on the same Wi-Fi network. This grey button is near the bottom-right corner of the iTunes window. Clicking it applies your changes. It's a blue button in the bottom-right corner of the iTunes window. You should now be able to connect to iTunes wirelessly whenever iTunes is open on your computer and your iPad is on the same network as your computer. For some iPad models, your iPad will need to be actively charging in order for it to appear in iTunes over Wi-Fi. This means that you can plug the iPad into a wall charger.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to older siblings, cousins, or friends. Find out who specifically deals with freshman. Find peer mentoring programs. Speak directly to teachers. Ask your parents for help to decide courses. Talk to your parents about clubs and activities. Introduce your parents to other parents.

Answer:
You may have someone in your life who has gone through the exact same thing you are about to so don't be afraid to ask about his perspective. Get insider information about teachers, homework, or activities from people who still have it fresh in their mind. Ask questions like "who was your toughest teacher", "what's the funnest elective", "what's the quickest way to get to the gym to the cafeteria", and "what's the best thing to order for lunch?" Your school will already have a system in place to help you adjust. Find out which counselors, teachers, and administrators are trained specifically to help you. You will most likely meet them during orientation so introduce yourself. Make sure to take note of what each person specializes in, there may be an administrator who helps with electives and a counselor that helps with stress and dealing with your workload. Your school may offer mentoring programs where older students offer support and advice. Sign up if necessary or ask teachers, counselors, or administrators to help you find someone on your own if there isn't a program currently set up. Make sure your mentor is someone you get along with. Find someone new if you feel like your personalities clash. Speak to teachers outside of class to get personal advice tailored to you. Let teachers know ahead of time where you think you might need improvement. If you don't know how you can improve yourself, ask about the class requirements and ask additional questions as you begin to get a sense of the workload. Introduce your parents to your teachers and counselors. While there may already be scheduled parent-teacher meetings, take any opportunity you can to introduce your parents to teachers and counselors so they know they can reach out to each other when you are having problems or have any questions. For example, you may ask the music teacher to help set up a practice schedule and a meeting with the school band leader. This may be the first time that you are able to choose electives. Getting your parents involved will give you support and help establish a team atmosphere. They may help find valuable information that you can't find on your own. Your parents may not want you to join certain sports or activities for safety reasons or they may cost too much. Keeping them in the loop will help you find good alternatives that suit your schedule, budget, and interests. Remember that extra activities may mean that your parents may have to save money or change their schedule to help accommodate yours so take that into consideration when you make the decision together. They may also be considered that it takes time away from you other school and family responsibilities so come up with a reasonable schedule together. The more parents and students your parents know, the stronger your support system will be. Your parents will be able to pool resources like carpooling, activities, or study groups. This is also a chance for your parents to form their own support group. Talking to parents of other freshman can help them ease any anxiety.