It's the blue square icon with a white ″f″ inside. You'll usually find it on the home screen. It's at the bottom-right corner of the screen. It's toward the top of the menu, though you may have to scroll down a little to see it. Look for the green and gray storefront icon. If you don't see this option, you may have to tap See More. It's at the top of the screen. A list of your items for sale will appear.  Now that you've marked this item as sold, you should no longer receive inquiries from shoppers. If you want to delete the listing, tap Delete item, and then tap Delete to confirm.

Summary: Open Facebook on your iPhone or iPad. Tap the ≡ menu. Tap Marketplace. Tap You. Tap Selling. Tap ⋯ on the item you sold. Tap Mark as sold.


By sitting in the front, you will be able to see and hear your teacher better. This way, you can pick up on your teacher’s verbal and visual cues that communicate which parts of the lecture material are the most important.  Additionally, try sitting in the same seat every time. Sitting in the same seat may help trigger your memory on exam days. Get to class five minutes early so you can find a seat near the front. You may be surprised to see how fast these seats fill up. Make sure to put away any distractions like phones, computers, iPads and other electronic devices. If you have to, put your phone on silent or turn it off. This way, you can give your teacher and the class material your full attention. Additionally, try to avoid sitting near people who do not pay attention during class since this can be distracting as well. Make an outline, type your notes on a computer, draw diagrams, or record the lecture (if it is allowed). Also, don’t write down everything the teacher says. Instead, write down keywords, short sentences of the main ideas, and examples the teacher uses to explain difficult concepts.  Additionally, write your notes in your own words by rephrasing what your teacher says when they pause. This will help you remember important concepts better on test day. Abbreviate words so you can take faster notes, and try to use them consistently so you won’t get confused. Whenever you don’t understand a concept, or the teacher says something that is not clear, ask questions to clear up your confusion. Ask the teacher to use a different example or to explain the concept differently. You can also ask clarifying questions about your notes.  For example, “Mr. Roberts, in my notes it says that a well-structured essay contains at least five components—an introduction, three supporting paragraphs and a conclusion. Is this correct, or am I missing anything important?” If your teacher talks fast, don’t be afraid to ask them to slow down or repeat what they just said.

Summary: Sit near the front, within the first three rows. Minimize distractions. Come up with a note-taking system that works for you. Ask questions.


Moisturizing before and after you shave will help prevent nicks and cuts from occurring in the first place. Taking a warm shower before you shave or washing the area you are shaving with hot water for a few minutes prior to shaving will help keep the razor from dragging on your skin. This reduces the risk of nicks and cuts.  This technique is called wet shaving. When you wet shave, use a gentle soap that won’t strip away your skin’s oils or dry out the skin, which makes shaving even more difficult. Replacing your razor blade regularly will prevent the nicks and cuts that come from shaving with a dull razor. Changing your blade often will also prevent razor bumps and redness, and reduce the growth of bacteria that might lead to infections.   Change your blades as soon they seem dull. When the razor drags on your skin or when it feels uncomfortable to shave, this is a good indicator you need to change the blade. Changing your razor after 5 to 10 shaves is one recommended timeline, but it depends on how often you use your razor.  Gillette recently revealed that their razor cartridges are designed to last for five weeks. Although it might be tempting to try and save money and time, shaving dry or without gel or cream increases the likelihood of nicks and cuts. Use shaving gel or shaving cream so the razor will glide smoothly over your skin. Hair conditioner also works well as a shave gel or cream, and can be less expensive depending on the brand. Disposable razors with a single blade, while often more affordable, tend to drag on the skin, leading to nasty nicks and cuts. For a smoother shave, opt for a razor with more blades. Most of us don’t bother to clean or dry our razor blade after using, but research suggests this increases longevity, and prevents the blade from getting dull, which usually results in bad cuts and nicks. Try these tricks to keep your razor clean and dry:  Rinse your razor after use in clean, hot water. On a dry towel or a pair of jeans, wipe the razor in the opposite direction from shaving. This helps get rid of any hair or shaving cream residue that might dull the blades or result in a less than perfect shave. Lubricate the blades after use with olive oil or an oil that won’t irritate your skin. You can use a cotton swab to apply a thin layer of oil to the blade. Let the razor air dry, and store it away from water. Handling your razor properly and avoiding a few common mistakes will help prolong the life of your blades. You should avoid:  Pressing too hard on the razor, which wears the blade down but also increases the risk of nicks and cuts. Tapping the razor head against the sink or shower can damage the blade edges, shorten the blade’s life, and result in nicks and cuts. If your current shaving method continues to cause irritating nicks and cuts, research and experiment with other razor options or other hair-removal methods. To get a smoother shave without the nicks and cuts, many people are turning to more traditional shaving methods with double-edged (DE) razors or straight razors.

Summary: Moisturize the area before and after shaving. Have a warm shower before you shave. Replace your razor blade regularly. Avoid shaving dry. Ditch the single-blade disposable razor. Keep the razor clean and dry. Handle the razor properly. Consider using a different type of razor.


Use a gentle face wash designed for oily skin. Liquid face washes containing alphahydroxy acids (AHAs), such as citric acid, lactic acid, or glycolic acid, exfoliate your skin and remove dead skin cells. Cleansers with emollients (petrolatum, lanolin, mineral oil, and ceramides) or humectants (glycerin) hold moisture in your skin. If you have acne, use medicated cleansers that contain salicylic acid, sodium sulfacetamide, or benzoyl peroxide. These ingredients fight acne while cleaning your skin.  Salicylic acid clears blocked pores and reduces swelling and redness. Benzoyl peroxide is an exfoliator and kills bacteria. Sodium sulfacetamide fights the growth of bacteria.
Summary: Choose a cleanser.