It’s the blue icon on your home screen (or in the app drawer, if you’re using Android) with a white “F.” If you’re prompted to sign in to your account, enter your username and password and tap Log In. If you’re using Android, it’s at the top right corner of the screen. If you’re using an iPhone or iPad, you’ll see it at the bottom right corner. Android: Scroll down and tap Account Settings under the “Help & Settings” header.  iPhone/iPad: Scroll down and tap Settings, then select Account Settings. It’s in the second group of options. ” It’s in the third section. As long as this slider says “On,” photos and posts you’re tagged in won’t appear in your Timeline until you approve them.  If you don’t want to approve tags manually, move the switch to the Off position. When someone tags you in a post or photo, you’ll receive a notification asking for your approval. You’ll have the option to view the content before deciding whether to approve or deny the post.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Facebook. Tap ☰. Open your account settings. Tap Timeline and Tagging. Tap “Review tags people add to your own posts before the tags appear on Facebook. Slide the “Tag Review” switch to the On position.


You want to be refreshed and ready to take the test the next day so be sure to get a full night of sleep. Don’t stay up late studying or make yourself anxious. Review your study materials like you normally would and hit the sack at a decent time. Bring all of your study materials with you on the day of the test. Review your materials at lunch, in between classes, and during any free time that you have. Don't cram or make yourself anxious, though! Calmly review the materials and be sure to revisit any topics that have tripped you up in the past. Go through your flashcards a few times before you take the test so that everything is fresh in your mind. before the test. Meditate, take a few deep breaths from your diaphragm, and think positive thoughts before you walk into the classroom. Remind yourself that you’ve studied hard and you’re totally prepared for the test. Visualize yourself acing this exam. You can do it!   Be sure to go to the bathroom before the test starts so you don't have to go during the test. It's perfectly normal to experience anxiety before a test! Try to avoid fixating on your fear and focus on the task at hand. As soon as your teacher hands you the test, take a few minutes to quickly look over the entire thing. Read through the instructions carefully once or twice. Once you know exactly what you’re dealing with, you’ll be able to pace yourself properly. If there are any instructions you don’t understand, raise your hand and ask your teacher to explain them. Read all of the questions once or twice before you start answering anything. Look for keywords in each question and circle, underline, or highlight them. For example, a set of multiple choice questions may include important keywords like "all," "always," "never," "none," "few," "many," "some," and "sometimes."  Watch for crucial instructions like "mark all of the correct answers" and "choose the answer which is least likely to." You can also jot down any notes that come to mind in the margins if that's permitted. Go ahead and get the easy questions out of the way. Don’t get bogged down on a question that you can’t figure out, since you might lose valuable test time that way. After you finish the easy stuff, come back to the harder questions and work on those. For example, if your test has a multiple choice section and an essay question, get the multiple choice questions out of the way first. Then, focus on the essay questions. Do the easiest essay question first and work up to the harder ones. Double check that you didn’t miss any questions or pages. Be sure to check on the backside of each page! Reread each question and your answer to check for any errors. Be thorough and careful. Once you’re sure everything looks good, turn the test in and give yourself a pat on the back!
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One-sentence summary -- Get a good sleep the night before the test. Review your study materials before class starts. Stay calm Skim through the entire test before you start writing in answers. Circle or underline keywords as you read through the questions. Answer the easiest questions first. Go back over all of your answers before you turn in your test.


Slide each bolt in one at a time. Once you put the bolt in the hole, you may need to hammer it 2 or 3 times in order to get it to sit properly all the way in the hole. When inserting a masonry bolt, it's a good idea to screw the nut onto the top of the threads before hammering the bolt into place. This will preserve the threads on the top of the bolt, making sure the nut can be screwed on and off easily. If you are using a toggle bolt, which has a nut with wings on it, the toggle may not fit through the hole. You may need to insert the bolt through the hole and then tilt the safe so that you can attach the toggle to the bolt on the underside of the safe. If the toggle fits through the hole in the safe, you will fold the wings in so that they fit through the hole. Once through the hole, they will expand automatically and hold the bolt in place. Once the bolts are tightened, test the safe by pushing on it in a variety of directions. If it is securely bolted, it should not move at all. If the safe does move, one or several of your bolts may not be secure. Wiggle the bolt heads in the safe and see if any of them move freely. If one does, you need to try to secure it once again.
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One-sentence summary -- Insert the bolts through the base of the safe. Try to move the safe to ensure that it has been bolted successfully.


Diversify your sources of information. Read books about gold and silver scrap dealing, as well as the blogs of dealers. Many dealers post scrap buying and selling tips online. Learning about silver buying means learning about the scrap dealing market and about silver itself.  Common sources of silver include jewelry, watches, flatware, medals, awards, plaques, and older currency. Coins minted up to and including 1964 in the US or 1968 in Canada often contain silver. Look through mismatched spoon and fork bins in thrift stores. Jewelry from thrift stores may have been combed through thoroughly already, but check out the watches and jewelry at obscure stores in small towns, antique shops, and estate sales. Look for decorative items, jewelry, vases, tea sets, and silverware. You may be able to buy bulk amounts of certain items in these stores. Search for silver, and read the description. Some sellers will use a stock photo of coins or other silver, but will write a more revealing description. Make sure the seller is clear about having authenticated the metal. Only buy scraps from sellers who have a return policy in case you're displeased with the condition or nature of the item.
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One-sentence summary --
Educate yourself about silver in all its various forms. Visit garage sales, estate sales, and flea markets. Visit vintage stores, thrift stores, antique stores, and pawn shops. Check online auctions.