Q: The "right time" means something different for every kid and every parent. As a general rule of thumb, consider that your child should probably know how to practice safe, consensual sex by the time that he or she winds up in a sexual situation. If your child is approaching his or her teen years, then hormones are coming, and the time is nigh.  In this digital age, more children are learning about sex from the Internet. If your child gets curious, then they may do a lot of exploratory searching. Use your knowledge to act as a guiding figure. Your child may know more than you think. Many schools incorporate some form of sexual education into their curriculum. Try using this as a reason to engage with your kids about the realities of sex. Set yourself up as a resource, and offer to answer any questions that your children might have. Sex can be an embarrassing topic for adults to discuss—let alone children or teenagers! If the topic comes up naturally, then take the opportunity to discuss it. Otherwise: plan out what you are going to say, and try to build upon what your child already knows. Keep an open mind. Be respectful of boundaries. If your son or daughter doesn't want to talk about the "birds and the bees," then don't force the conversation. There are various books, websites, and other resources available that make it easier for kids and teenagers to learn about healthy sex. If your child is younger than 10-12, consider going through these resources one-on-one. If you are dealing with a teenager, then you can likely just pass along the information and let your teen explore on his/her own time.   What Makes A Baby by Cory Silverberg is a children's book for parents looking to explain to young children how babies are conceived and born. The website BishUK provides a range of topics for parents and teens. The site covers not only the physical aspects of sex, but its emotional impact. MTV, as an offshoot of their Teen Mom series, runs the website [mysexlife.org mysexlife.org]. The site helps teenagers understand sex and sexuality, and it can help teach young adults how to make safe decisions regarding their bodies. Speakeasy, a Family Planning Association, features online guides to help parents talk to kids about sex and reproduction. There are guides available for a variety of ages.
A: Know when it's time to talk to your child about sex. Bring it up gently. Use outside resources.

Q: Missing class will leave you behind on class work and disrupt your study schedule. It may also disrupt the flow of the classroom if your teacher has to delay a lesson to may sure you are caught up on what you missed. Aim to attend all of your classes and miss school only if you are too sick to go. If you do miss class, be sure to borrow class notes from another student and ask to make up any missed assignments. Being disruptive in class will not only keep you from learning efficiently, it will distract others. Always be respectful to your teacher and classmates, and maintain a positive attitude. Being well-behaved will put you in your teacher’s good graces, which may translate into better grades for effort and participation. Being on your best behaviour in class means avoiding distracting classmates. Do not respond to fellow students who whisper at you or try to pass notes to you during class. Let your classmates know that you are trying hard to focus on your schoolwork when you are outside of the classroom so that they don't bother you once the lesson starts.
A: Aim for perfect attendance. Be polite and respectful. Do not engage with distracting classmates.

Q: . When sending in your resume and job application via email, you need to explain which job you are applying for, why you want it, and what qualifications you have that make you well-suited for the job. You should also include your resume as an attachment.  Similarly, you can also write an email applying for an internship. Describe what sort of internship you are looking for and how it will help you meet your career goals. Also provide reasons why you should be selected for the internship.  Send a follow-up email if you have not yet received a reply about the position you applied for. . Emailing a professor may seem intimidating, but it is no more difficult than any other formal email. Your professor is likely a busy person, so keep your questions as concise as possible. If your professor knows you well enough, you can also email your professor when asking for a letter of recommendation. . A query letter is a letter asking an editor if he or she would consider accepting a work of writing for publication consideration. You need to describe the work in question well enough to give the editor a good idea of what it is about. . If you have a human resources concern about your company, the fastest way to address it is by sending an email to the correct people in HR. Make sure that the email clearly addresses the issue.
A: Apply for a job via email Know how to write an email to your professor Write a query letter via email Use email to contact human resources

Q: " Hair products usually have 3 types of holds: low, medium, and high. Since thick hair tends to be heavier, a product with high hold is helpful when you’re trying to get it to stay up after you style it. When you’re shopping for hair products, they should say on the label what kind of hold they have. If you have coarse thick hair, you may be able to use products with weaker holds since your hair can stand up on its own more easily. Thicker products will give you more control over your hair than lighter products, and you won't have to worry about them weighing your hair down since thick hair is better able to support itself. Hair serums are liquid products that reduce frizziness and tangles in the hair. A hair serum can make your thick hair easier to style by smoothing out the individual hairs on your head so they feel and appear thinner. To use a hair serum, pump a dime-sized amount on your hand and work it into your hair. Then, style your hair like normal. A little hair serum goes a long way, so be careful not to use too much. A dime-sized amount is usually plenty. Wide-toothed combs are better suited for thick hair since they have more space for the hair to pass through. Use a wide-toothed comb to style your hair into place and brush out any knots or tangles. Brushing up your thick hair and applying a clay or wax to hold it in place can create a nice, voluminous look. Thick hair can support itself at longer lengths than thin hair can, so you can still create this style if your hair is on the longer side. If your hair is longer than 7 inches (18 cm), it may start to weigh itself down and fall flat. Apply a dime-sized amount of clay or wax to your hands and rub them together. Then, run your hands through your hair from the front of your hairline to the back of your head. Don’t forget to brush the sides back as well. A slicked-back style is a great way to get long, thick hair out of your face.
A:
Choose hair products that have "high hold. Use thick hair products like clays and waxes instead of gels and creams. Try a hair serum to make your thick hair more manageable. Use a wide-toothed comb to style your hair. Brush your hair up if it’s 7 inches (18 cm) or shorter. Slick your hair back if it’s too long to brush up.