Q: You can complete and submit your voter registration application at various locations around the state of Maryland. the State Board of Elections website has a complete list of locations. Pick a location that is convenient for you. Locations where you can fill out and submit your your application include:  Your local board of elections The State Board of Elections The Department of Health and Mental Hygiene The Department of Social Services Your local MVA The Offices on Aging The MTA Paratransit Certification Office All colleges Military recruitment offices Marriage license offices When you arrive at the location you want to register to vote, ask for a registration application. The application will be identical to the one you would fill out if you were sending it through the mail. Therefore, it will be filled out the same way with the same information. When you are finished filling out your application, hand it to the responsible employee where you are. The employee will make sure the application gets where it needs to be. As with any registration application you submit online or through the mail, you must generally register at least 21 days prior to any election. However, if you are unable to register in a timely manner, you may be able to register, in person, during "early voting." To register to vote at an early voting location, go to the location located in the county where you live and bring a document that proves where you live (e.g., a driver's license, ID, paycheck, utility bill). With that information in hand, you will be able to register at the polls.
A: Find a location to fill out your application. Fill out your application. Submit your application. Go to an early voting center to register and vote at the same time.

Q: Open your email the same way you’d start a letter. Use a professional opening, like “Dear.” Then, write the professor's name.  You might write, “Dear Dr. Hamilton.” You can find their preferred title on your syllabus or their website. Write one or two sentences to refresh their memory. Give your name and which class(es) you’ve taken with them. Mention any one-on-one experience you have with them, as well. You might write, “My name is Katie Williams and I took your fiction writing workshop my junior and senior year.” Tell them you need a letter of recommendation. Then, provide details about the educational program, internship, or job you’re applying for. You could write, “I’m applying for graduate programs and hoped you’d write a letter of recommendation for me.” Share how they impacted your life, what you learned from them, or why you think their letter will hold more weight. This is a good place to add a little flattery in your request. You might write, “Your classes helped me grow as a writer. Thanks to your help, my story has been accepted for publication. I’m grateful for having such a skillful, imaginative instructor there to offer me guidance.” Tell them that you’ve attached information about your accomplishments, as well as your resume or CV. Let them know what type of information you’ve included, such as a list of classes you’ve taken, work you’ve performed, awards you’ve won, service you’ve completed, and activities you participated in. You might write, “I’ve attached a copy of my resume and a bulleted list of my recent accomplishments. I’ll also be happy to meet with you to discuss my work, if you’d like to speak in person.” Provide the due date of the letter and where to send it. This might be a physical address or a digital address. If they’re submitting it digitally, provide either the email address or a link where they can upload the letter. For instance, “The letter of recommendation is due January 15, 2019. You can send it to myprogram@emailaddress.com.” Let them know you value the time they spent reading your request, as well as the time they will spend writing the letter. Additionally, thank them for the guidance they’ve provided as your professor. For example, “Thank you for reading this request and for everything you’ve taught me. I really appreciate the time and energy you spent guiding me. I hope you’ll consider writing my letter of recommendation.” Use a professional close, such as “Sincerely,” “Your former student,” or “Best regards.”  Skip a line. Then, write your name. You might write, “Sincerely, Katie Williams.”
A: Write a salutation with their preferred title and name. Introduce yourself and remind them who you are. Explain your purpose in sending the email. Tell them why you chose them to write the letter in the next paragraph. State what you hope they’ll say in a new paragraph. Include a link or instructions about how to submit the recommendation. Thank them for their consideration in your last paragraph. Sign the email with a complimentary close and your name.

Q: Protect your knuckles, loose ligaments, joints, and the bones in your hands with a wrap. Hand wraps are single strips of semi-elastic cloth with a thumb loop on one end and a piece of velcro on the other end. They come in a variety of colors, widths, lengths, and styles. You will need one wrap for each hand. Roll up your hand wrap so that the thumb loop is on the end. Beginning with the back of your hand, as opposed to the palm of your hand, prevents the wrap from loosening up when you make a fist. Wrap your wrist three times, keeping the wrap below the thumb loop. Position the wrap above the thumb loop and wrap the palm of your hand three times. Position the hand wrap diagonally along the palm of your hand--from the base of your pinky to the base of your thumb. Bring the wrap around the base of your thumb and between your pinky and ringer fingers. Pull the wrap between your pointer finger and thumb, positioning the wrap diagonally across the back of your hand. The wrap should form a “X” on the back of your hand. Move the wrap back to the base of your thumb. Form a second “X” by pulling the wrap between your middle and ring fingers in the same manner. Form a third “X” by pulling the wrap between your middle and index finger in the same manner. End this process with the wrap positioned at the base of your thumb. This separates the fingers. Wrap your thumb once. Pull the wrap across the back of your hand and around your wrist to the base of your thumb. Pull the wrap halfway around the thumb. Instead of going around the thumb, pull the wrap across the palm of your hand at the base of your fingers. The hand wrap WILL change directions.  This locks the thumb in place and secures the hand wrap. Wrap the knuckles. Pull the hand wrap around your knuckles three times. If you have extra length on your hand wrap, you may either wrap the knuckles additional times or make “Xs” around the back of your hand. Make sure the wrap doesn’t become too thick--you still need to put your gloves on! Finish wrapping your hands at your wrist and secure the velcro. This provides additional wrist support.
A:
Roll-up your hand wraps. Wrap your wrist and palm.Insert your thumb into the loop so that the wrap lays over the back of your hand. Wrap your fingers. Lock your thumb. Secure the velcro.