Article: You can only change your contact and recovery email address using the mobile app; you cannot change your Facebook-created email account. See the previous section for instructions on changing it.      This will now be the primary contact and recovery email address for your account.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Facebook app and tap the Menu (☰) button in the upper-right corner. Scroll to the bottom and tap "Account Settings". Tap "General" and then "Email". Tap "Add Email Address" and then enter the email address you want to change to. Enter your password and tap "Add Email". Open the verification email that is sent to your new email account. Follow the link to confirm the email account.
Article: You got this. It's incredibly important to keep a level head and not get caught up in a mental sweat. You've been preparing for months! Everything will be fine. The calmer you are, the calmer your team will be, and the more smoothly the event will go. Besides, it'll all be over shortly! Seriously. You got this. You've covered all your bases, you've thought of all the possible problems -- if anything goes wrong, you know how to handle it. And remember: no one's going to blame you. A rowdy guest, bad food -- people know that you don't have control over anything. So relax. You'll be okay. Make sure you communicate with everyone on how to reach the venue and the time. The last thing you want is your entire team calling you at once the day of the event wondering where the heck the back door is. Even if no one is coming out and asking you questions, do your best to gauge their behavior. Does everyone seem okay with their job description? Are people getting along? If not, talk to them and see if you can work out the kinks. Maybe someone would be better suited to a different department or working with other people. Create a list of invitees in a spreadsheet and get a tally for heads. For most events, the number of people who RSVP will not represent the number of people who actually show. You could have 50 people who said they'll be there, but end up with 5 or 500. So while you should know this number, also be ready to handle either end of the spectrum! Remind VIPs about the events while you're at it. You'd be surprised how many people will say, "Oh, that's right. That's tomorrow, isn't it?" With a simple phone call or text, that can be avoided. Is the room clean and available? Is all the electronic equipment set up and does it seem to be working? Can you pre-load any equipment, if need be? Do the staff seem reasonably prepared? Check whether enough people are there to man the event. It's always best to have more than you need, of course. You may need someone to run off to do an emergency errand or take care of a guest or issue you didn't see coming. Or, you know, to fetch you coffee. This kit might include a bottle of water, a snack bar, note paper, a pen, a brochure and any information they may need.  It is also a good idea to include small mementos. This is a nice touch that really convinces people that this is a well thought-out, organized event. And it makes them feel appreciated! This can be for guests or it can be for your crew, or both! Who doesn't love a free granola bar and pen? This is a list of all the necessary information sorted by time and/or room. Prepare a minute-to-minute agenda for important activities. The format for this is up to you. Just try to keep the amount of information on it to a minimum so it's easy to read. If you're really type A and super diligent, you may find it useful to make different types of running sheets. Speakers may want a list of other speakers and where they are and at what time. Your crew may just want a list of equipment, times, and clean-up protocol. If you have the time, this may be useful. How terrible would it be if you got there, everything's there, everyone is there, and you realize the only thing that's not are the 12000 cups you forgot at your house? Bummer.  Now you've just ruined everything. So make your checklist, check it twice, and bring everything that needs to be brought! If things are half a dozen places, assign people to each specific duty. That way, the day of, you're not spending 8 hours running around collecting everything and freaking out. Spreading the work makes for lighter hands...or however the saying goes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stay calm. Do one last check-in with your team. Check all invitations and responses. Go to the venue and check if everything is ready. Make participants' kits. Make a running sheet. Make a checklist of the things to be taken to the venue.
Article: Make sure to attend every class, lab or discussion, even if it is not required. If you skip a class, you may miss out on important information, which is something you cannot afford if you do not plan on studying much.  For example, during class, your teacher may give hints about what material will be on the test. Attending optional labs or class discussions will allow you to get some one-on-one time with your teacher. Use this time to ask questions about class materials, tests and extra-credit opportunities. Compare your notes with one or two other students in the class who also pay attention, take good notes and ask questions. Discuss discrepancies in your notes and abstract topics to deepen your understanding of the course material. Discussing things out loud will help you create associations between your personal experiences and the course material. This will help you remember important ideas on exam day better. Whenever your teacher puts you and your classmates into groups to discuss topics, make sure to take advantage of this time to work out complex ideas. Additionally, when your teacher asks the class questions, try to answer them even if you are unsure of the answer. This way, you can test your knowledge to see what you think you know and what you actually know.  Don't be afraid to ask questions that may seem "stupid" to you. More often than not, they are not stupid at all, and other people are wondering the same thing. Don't feel embarrassed by answering a question incorrectly. After all, this is how you learn, and your teacher will still appreciate the effort. Don’t forget to introduce yourself to your teacher. Let your teacher know what you hope to learn from the class. Also ask your teacher about their teaching style. This will help you prepare for class and take better notes during class.  Go to your teacher’s office hours or speak with them after class. Use this time to clarify concepts and to ask for feedback on your notes, essays, or exams. Alternatively, meet and talk with the teaching assistant (TA) if you are uncomfortable with or intimidated by talking to your teacher.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to every class. Discuss topics with your classmates. Participate in class discussions. Talk to your teacher.