Q: You can try using multiple coding methods to hide different messages in your note.  These can act as added layers of security, stopping anyone from discovering sensitive parts of your message.  Try combining a few of these coding methods in your documents or letters to help keep your messages secret.  You can combine ciphers with other code methods to increase the security of your message.  You might use the acrostic method to hint at the real message which was encoded using the spelling error code.  You could try writing "SPELLING ERRORS" with an acrostic code to indicate the another message using the spelling error code. You could try encoding half the message with the keyboard method and the other with the acrostic method. Try encoding the first letter of a word with one code method and the next letter with another method.  Keep alternating codes, using both coding methods, to build a more secure message. Spending some time breaking coded messages can give you a better understanding of how codes work.  You'll be able to learn what works well or how someone might be able to break your own codes. If a friend breaks your code, that means it's too easy to guess.  Learn from your mistakes and create a more difficult code. Whenever you are encoding a message into a larger document, it's important that you keep your overall document natural in tone and writing.  Any irregularities could draw attention to your message, causing your code to be broken and intercepted.  It's important that your messages always look and read as if they were nothing special. Ask someone to read over your message and note anything that sticks out.  If something sticks out, your tone wasn't neutral enough. If you receive a message using a certain code, you should reply using that same code.  Sending a different code might make the original sender think that you missed the message and may cause them to miss your own message.  Always communicate using the established code method to ensure the messages are passed clearly. Ciphers will require you and a contact to use the same cipher. Coming up with a coded message system after it becomes necessary can be difficult.  For this reason, it's a good idea to establish which codes you will use and how they will be used before it becomes an issue.  This will allow you to more easily encode, decode, and return secret messages in any situation.  Some codes require you to share them with a friend.  For example, if you and a friend were using a cipher wheel, you would both need to know the what cipher you are using to decode the message.  Get in plenty of practice using your method of choice. You and a friend can practice both send and receiving coded messages to each other.
A: Use multiple methods. Work with a friend to breach each other's codes. Keep the message natural. Reply using the same code. Practice codes before hand.

Article: When you do decide to speak to your parent, you will want to ensure that you do so discreetly.  Don’t talk to them in a crowd or in front of people who are not aware of the situation.  Instead, set aside some time to speak to them away from noise and people.  You might say “Hey mom, can we talk some time tonight about something?  Maybe we could go for a walk in the park?” Either have this conversation on the phone or invite an adult you trust if you feel that you will be in physical danger. Hate typically comes from a place of deep anger or hurt, but you must control these feelings during your conversation.  Before you begin the talk, meditate, pray or take some deep breaths until you feel as calm as possible.  Speak to them honestly and not with wrath or bitterness. Once the time comes, begin the conversation in as nonthreatening a way as possible.  Do not yell, scream or curse at them.  Be very honest and open and get out all of your true feelings about them. Say “I have been thinking about this for a while.  As parent and child, our relationship should not be this way.  But because of things that have happened, and things that you have done specifically, I hate you.” Resist the urge to try to defend yourself once your parent begins speaking from their perspective; remember that this is a conversation, not a trial.  Do not repeat yourself over and over, either.  This discredits and cheapens your words. For instance, if your parent says “Well, you are an ungrateful child”, don’t try to reason them out of this.  Say instead “I hear you and will think more about that but it doesn’t change my feelings.” Though you should not be defensive, you should listen to your parent.  This is both a time for you to get out your feelings and for them to do so, too.  Situations or circumstances may exist in their life that you did not know about which may diminish the hate you feel.  Allow them to speak without interruption.  Avoid preparing a response in your head while they are speaking. Remember that what they say might provide you with the clarity that you need to move forward. If you feel threatened by your parent or would simply like some support during this talk, invite a trusted adult relative to be present.  Make sure this is a person who is not completely against your parent because your parent may feel ganged up on.  Tell this person to either remain silent or to mediate when necessary.  The presence of an adult can prevent violence from escalating. They can also help provide mutual advice that will end the conversation in a positive way. Ask your other parent, grandparent, aunt or uncle. Perhaps you feel that you express yourself best on paper or that your parent won’t listen to you in person.  Write a letter to your parent expressing how you feel and leave it for them in a place that they will find but others will not.  You might begin by saying “I have been wanting to discuss this with you for a while and I’m finding it difficult to do in person, which is why I’m writing this letter to you now.” Consider typing the letter so that you can make edits easily.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to them privately. Don’t speak in anger. Tell them how you feel. Don’t be defensive. Listen. Enlist the help of others. Write a letter.

Q: Doing so will open the Format tab at the top of the PowerPoint window.  If your PowerPoint file isn't yet open, first open it by double-clicking it. It doesn't matter which picture you double-click, since all of them will open the appropriate tab. This option is just below the Transitions tab. Clicking it will invoke a pop-up window. It's the first option at the top of the Compress Pictures window. Disabling this option will ensure that all pictures in your presentation are compressed. This option is near the bottom of the Compress Pictures window. Doing so will apply the compression settings to all images in your PowerPoint file, thereby reducing its overall size.
A:
Double-click an image. Click Compress Pictures. Uncheck the "Apply only to this picture" box. Click the E-mail (96 ppi) option. Click OK.