A topper is an extension to your joke which serves as a second punchline or a funny way to transition to another joke, or add on to your current joke.  Your topper is basically your next joke which feeds off of your previous one. You will see this a lot in sets that stand-up comics perform. The topper is meant to help you slowly and naturally move onto a new topic while continuing to get laughs. It’s sometimes written to seem like you like you just came up with it on the spot while performing. Sometimes, a topper can be used to connect your jokes in the form of tags or one liners.  Connect the jokes you have written down by adding another punchline. In another Mike Birbiglia set, he talks about kids in middle school starting to make out. He ends the joke by saying “I’m not doing that. And all the girls were like 'that is fine. You’re not on the list.'” Here, the first punchline is “...all the girls were like 'that is fine.'” This punchline ends the first joke and draws a laugh. The topper, or second punchline “You’re not on the list.” Continues the joke, draws a bigger laugh, and lets Mike transition into talking about social cliques in schools based on who is on, or not on “the list”. Sometimes your joke won’t land. If that happens, you can write a topper as a backup punchline.  Say you have a joke where your punchline doesn’t hit. You have a very simple joke like “A priest, a minister and a rabbi walk into a bar and the bartender says: What is this, some kind of a joke?” You deliver this simple joke and no one finds the punchline funny. You can have a topper in your back pocket to play that continues the joke. It can be as simple as “The priest, the minister, and the rabbi look at each other and then the priest says, "What, are you some kind of comedian? Is that why you need a second job as a bartender?” You can even go further and put yourself in the joke. Oftentimes, what’s funny is when people are capable of self-depreciating humor. Since this topper isn’t all that funny, you can use this opportunity to make fun of yourself. Add a second topper like “For religious figures, those guys did not tip me well. I had to pick up an extra shift to pay rent.” By making fun of yourself and putting yourself in the joke as the broke bartender/comedian, you might create a bit of sympathy from the audience and draw in a laugh.
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One-sentence summary -- Write a second punchline that immediately follows your original one. Use a topper to transition into your next joke. Use a topper to reroute your joke if your punchline doesn’t land.


This will open your system settings. This method will only work for changing a password when you know the original. If you can't remember your password, use one of the other methods in this article. This will allow you to change settings for the users on your computer. This will allow you to make changes to the settings. A new window will appear for you to change your password in. This is the password you are currently using. You'll need to enter it twice to verify it. Click "Change Password" to save it. You can add a hint for your password that can be displayed if you are having trouble logging in. This is recommended so that you don't have to go through the trouble of resetting your password if you ever forget it. Your password will be applied immediately, and you'll use it whenever you're prompted for your password.
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One-sentence summary -- Click the Apple menu and select "System Preferences." Select "Users & Groups." Click the padlock in the lower-left corner and enter your current password. Select your user account and click "Change Password." Enter your old password in the first field. Create a new password. Add a hint (optional). Start using your new password immediately.


While centering the cardstock makes sense, don’t be afraid to play with placement to create something unique and different. This will requiring punching two holes through the top and threading it with ribbon. Identify where the ribbon would look best on the cardstock and lightly mark two holes on the cardstock.  You may need to put some muscle behind the punch, as you'll be punching through the heavy cardstock and the artwork. Tie the ribbon in the front and size to your taste.
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One-sentence summary -- Lay decorated cardstock over the focal point artwork. Attach the cardstock to the focal point picture. Use a ruler to ensure that the holes are evenly spaced. Punch the holes through the paper using a single hole punch. Thread a decorative ribbon through the back of the larger sheet of paper and through the cardstock.


Keep tabs on the latest songs or genres that are sweeping the media. You can expect at least a few of these songs to make an appearance at your school dance, provided they aren’t particularly risk.  Youtube, Vine and Instagram are a prime place to find trending dances. Many will feature hashtags or other markers denoting their popularity. The Billboard Music Chart has added Twitter trends to its metrics, allowing you to get a good idea of what is trending online in particular. Some genres of music are more or less likely to be played at your school depending on the location and demographics of your school. Use this knowledge to determine whether you should practice a hip hop dance, or something more club oriented. School DJs are often chosen from a group of DJs already established as school safe. If the DJ is announced ahead of time, look into their organization to get a better idea of what songs might be played and those that might be banned. Add these to your arsenal for the school dance. You don’t have to learn every popular dance. Even knowing just a few will let you join in when the right song hits. Try a few of these popular hits from the end of 2015.  The Dab. This dance has gained popularity since first introduced and you don't have to look far to find an example of your favorite celebrity or artist giving it a shot. Performing the Dab is simple. Lean forward and bow your head into your bent elbow, like you’re wiping sweat off of your face. Throw your other arm in the air, either behind you or in the same direction as your bent arm is pointing.  That’s all there is to it! The Dab fits in with most hip hop songs, but its simplicity means it can find a way into almost any genre. The Whip/Nae Nae. Two older dances originating in the early 2000s, The Whip and Nae Nae were combined last year, transforming the two into a popular sensation. Hold one arm out in front as through you’re driving a car, while moving to the beat. Follow with the Nae Nae, shimmying your body upward while you raise your arm. Let your personality shine through during this dance!  The Hotline Bling. Popularized by the Drake music video of the same name, the Hotline Bling is a collection of dance moves that look like something your dad would do on the dance floor. Commit a few of the more memorable moves to memory. For example, for The Call Me, perform a slow, freestyle sway, but raise your thumb and pinky to the side of your head while doing so, as though beckoning for someone to give you a phone call.
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One-sentence summary --
Read up on what is trending. Determine what is likely to play at your school. Practice a few popular dances.