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In order to change the aperture priority you shift the dial on the camera from manually to aperture. It depends on how much of the image is in focus is how the setting affects the depth of field. When choosing the aperture # you are mainly focusing on a certain subject which makes the section you want blurred blur. You would use aperture when taking a portrait so the important thing can be the only thing in focus.

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This is deep depth of field as well because the only thing you can clearly see are the water drops on the plant.

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This image of this puppy shows deep depth of field because where the pup is standing is very clear yet the background is blurry it is probably f/1.8

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ISO 100 ƒ/16 1/15 I see this as shallow depth of field as well because all faces are clear yet a bit darker than the rest.

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ISO 100 ƒ/16 1/15 this is shallow depth of field because you can see all faces clear.

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ISO 100 ƒ/16 1/30 I think this is shallow depth of field because all of the plants are clear to see the background is the blurry one.

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ISO 100 ƒ/16 1/15 this image is a medium depth of field to me because of the flower and bee being very clear but the flowers way back blurry.

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ISO 100 ƒ/1.8 1/1250 this is a medium depth of field due to only being able to see the middle book clearly and the others a bit more blurry.

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ISO 100 ƒ/8 1/60 in this image I see shallow depth of field because although the back book isn't as close you can still close you can still see the face of the girl.