I think others have answered your specific question but I infer that you may be feeling overwhelmed in an unfamiliar interface. Before you bail on Android, take a deep breath and reflect back upon what made you want to leave the iPhone for Android.
Using a car analogy, you can think of iOS as an automatic transmission. The Android OS would be a manual transmission. Both transmissions will allow you to drive the car. However, there are distinct differences in the way you do so. One isn't specifically better but both offer advantages. For example, the manual transmission allows you to control the shifting of gears. This allows you to control the behavior and can result in better gas mileage or faster acceleration.
It's the same with Android, it's different than iOS but allows so many new ways to integrate and customize. On the surface, it may seem unintuitive and complex. But, it's that very ability that makes it powerful. Once you understand how things work, you are left with a world of choice. If you just want to get from A to B with little to no options, you might not really enjoy Android.