Q: Look up recordings of Morse Code messages that will give you a sense of how communication is carried out using the system. Pay attention to the pauses between each character as well as the characters themselves. If need be, slow the playback of the recording to make each signal easier to pick out.  An extensive collection of Morse Code recordings are available for listening practice in the archives of the American Radio Relay League.  If you own a ham radio, tune into HF frequencies to get a taste of the real thing.  Purchase practice recordings to receive instruction that’s tailored to your comprehension level. "Morse Code Teacher" by Gordon West is a good place to start. Children’s storybooks are full of terse, simple language that are perfect for practicing Morse Code as a beginner. Go through the books page-by-page, translating the brief sentences into code. The system was designed to convey uncomplicated messages, so as a training exercise these types of books can come in handy.  When you’re just getting started, use books aimed at first time readers, such as “Fun with Dick and Jane.” These books are known for their famously simple sentences ("See Spot run. Run, Spot, run!" =  •••  •  •     •••  •--•  ---  -     •-•  ••-  -•  •-•-•-     •-•  ••-  -•  --••--  •••  •--•  ---  -  --••--     •-•  ••-  -• ) This is a useful strategy for helping you meet speed goals. For instance, if you’re attempting to copy five words per minute and there’s about ten words on each page, you should strive to complete each page in roughly two minutes. End a study session by copying out a few random words and phrases, then jumble them up and translate them at the beginning of the next session. This will help reinforce your knowledge by allowing you to see and interpret the same characters repeatedly. Keep your vocabulary simple to make writing and reading messages more efficient.  After you become more competent, keep a journal exclusively in Morse Code. For regular practice, get in the habit of copying out your grocery list, the names of your loved ones, haikus or other short messages. If you know someone else who is making an effort to learn Morse Code, the two of you can improve your skills together. Use code to greet one another, communicate ideas or tell dirty jokes in secret. You’re much more likely to learn if you have another person to keep you motivated and make things fun.  Make a set of flashcards and have a friend or loved one quiz you. Send text messages in dots and dashes instead of your ordinary language.
A: Listen to Morse Code recordings. Copy children’s books. Write to yourself in Morse Code. Get help from a friend.

Article: This is a free app that allows you to customize which apps start up when you boot your rooted Android. It’s the black icon with a blue clock inside. The app will now install on your phone or tablet. This is to give the app root access. You should now see a list of all apps configured to start automatically. The button will turn gray, which means the app will no longer start automatically.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Search for startup manager free in the Play Store. Tap Startup Manager (Free). Tap Install. Open Startup Manager and tap Allow. Tap the blue button next to the app you want to disable.

Problem: Article: Airline staff will usually transfer your checked baggage for you, so you do not need to pick it up until your final destination. This isn't always true, though, so ask about this when you first check your bags. Typically, you will only need to pick up your bags and recheck them during these types of transfers:  If you are arriving on an international flight, you will need to pick up your bags and take them through customs. If you booked the two legs of your flight separately, you probably need to pick up your bags and recheck them with your departing airline. If you booked the two legs at the same time but the tickets list two different airlines, you probably don't need to recheck, but make sure to ask. The baggage connection is located outside the secure area. If you need to pick up your bags, you cannot take advantage of the walkways between Terminals 4–8 and TBIT that allow you to transfer without security. The amount of time this takes varies depending on the time and day of the week. Check whatsbusy.com for an estimate. All passengers arriving from another country will need to pick up their bags, then go through customs and border control. Allow at least 45 minutes for this process. Wait times of 60 to 90 minutes are not unheard of.  For a more accurate estimate of wait times, check http://awt.cbp.gov/ for days and times that match your trip. Security usually takes longer for people traveling on a non-American passport. To get through this as fast as possible, have your documents ready and fill out your customs form on the plane. Now you have the information you need to estimate your transfer time. As a general rule, 60 to 90 minutes should be enough for a transfer between domestic flights that doesn't require leaving security. Two hours is more reasonable for domestic transfers that require leaving security and rechecking, and three hours is a good idea if arriving from another country. Extra time is always a good idea. 23% of flights arriving in LAX are late. You can look up your specific flight number on flight stats websites to see your flight's record of delays. If it's not clear whether you'll be able to make the connection, talk to the airlines you booked the tickets with. If you bought the tickets at the same time and the airline you arrive on is late, the airline should help you find another flight. If you bought the tickets separately, you will likely need to buy a new departure ticket if you miss the transfer. Find out when the next flight to your destination is in advance and let the people at your final destination know there's a chance you'll be late. If you're worried about the transfer time, try to get a seat near the front exit of the plane. If you're stuck at the back, try asking a passenger at the front to switch with you before descent so you can make your connection.
Summary: Ask about rechecking your bags. Allow time for security when rechecking bags. Go through customs and border control when arriving on an international flight. Add up total transfer time. Make backup plans for a tight connection.

Q: Adderall and Ritalin are among the most commonly abused prescription drugs, especially among students. Remember that you were prescribed this medicine for a reason, and that giving it or selling it to others is unethical and may put their health at serious risk. If you think that the dosage isn't strong enough, discuss this with your doctor over the phone or in person rather than taking more than directed.
A:
Review whether your symptoms have improved and any side effects at your next appointment with your psychiatrist. Keep it to yourself. Always take medicine as directed by your doctor.