Q: You generally need to make a request for an extension before the deadline for completing your community service has passed. For this reason, you shouldn’t delay if you see the deadline fast approaching. If you have completed some but not all of your required community service, then you should get a progress report from the community service organization. This document should state how many hours you have currently completed. Some courts might have forms that you can fill out in order to request the extension. You can check with the court clerk or with the Community Service Office at the District Attorney’s Office.   There might not be a form. Instead, you may need to draft a motion and submit it to the court. Ask the court clerk. Also check if there is a case manager you can call. In some courts, you can get an extension from a case manager instead of filing with the court. Each form is different. However, you generally need to provide the same information, which can help the judge decide whether or not to grant an extension. For example, you will probably be asked for the following:  your name your case number the name of the judge assigned to your case how many hours of community service the judge ordered how many hours you have already completed your reason for requesting an extension how much longer you need to complete your community service your signature Look in the form to find the address you should submit it to. If you don’t see an address, then go to the court clerk and ask where to file. Always keep a copy for your records. The judge probably can order you to pay a fine for failing to complete community service in time. The judge might also penalize you by increasing the amount of community service you must complete.
A: Avoid delay. Get a progress report. Check if there is a court form. Complete the form. Submit your form or motion. Pay fines or penalties if you are late.

Q: The arms have two parts, an upper and a lower arm. Use one piece of paper or Cardstock for each part of the arm. Trace the printed skeleton picture, or use the picture as a guide to draw the bones on paper.  For a basic skeleton, draw out two cartoon bone shapes. Use one for the upper arm and one, with a hand on it, for the lower arm. For a more anatomically correct skeleton, note that the arm has more than two bones in it. Follow a more detailed model and outline more detailed shapes or draw details on the parts of the arm. The upper arm has one bone, the humerus. The lower arm has the radius and the ulna. The hand has many bones in it. For a detailed skeleton, draw these Use scissors to cut around the outlines of the arms. The legs are similar to the arms. They have two main sections, an upper leg and a lower leg. Once you have created the leg bones, cut them out.  For a basic skeleton, draw out two cartoon bone shapes. Use one for the upper leg and one, with a foot on it, for the lower leg. For a more detailed skeleton, note that the leg has more than two bones in it. Follow a more detailed model and outline more detailed shapes or draw details on the parts of the arm.The upper leg is called the femur; the lower leg bones are the tibia and fibula. The foot is made of many bones called the tarsals, metatarsals and phalanges.  For a more anatomically correct skeleton, make the legs one and a half times the length of the arms. Use scissors to cut around the outlines of the legs. Follow the drawing to create the ribs and pelvis. Then cut them out.  To be anatomically correct, make 12 pairs of ribs. For more detail draw shoulder blades, sockets, and collar bones near the top of the ribs. For a detailed pelvis, include the sacrum and coccyx, two bones at the end of the spine. Draw a skull on paper and cut it out. Make sure to include eye sockets and a nose socket. For a more detailed skull, draw a bottom jaw and teeth.
A: Create the arms. Cut out the arms. Create the legs. Cut out the legs. Make the ribs and pelvis. Create the head.

Q: By default, your computer starts up by reading the operating system information from its built-in hard drive. You can change this by telling it to prioritize plugged-in USB items over the built-in hard drive.  The settings for your computers boot behavior are in a menu called the BIOS, which is a pre-startup menu you can access by pressing a key specific to your computer model as your computer turns on. In order to boot from a USB flash drive, the flash drive must be set up as a bootable item, and it must have a disk image (ISO) file with an operating system or similar service installed on it. The key that you press to access the BIOS varies depending on your computer manufacturer and model. You can look up your computer's BIOS key by typing your computer's manufacturer and model name, along with "bios key", into a search engine and reviewing the results, or you can consult your computer's manual if you still have it. Most computers use one of the function keys (e.g., F12) as the BIOS key, though some computers will use the Esc key or the Del key. The USB flash drive should plug into one of the rectangular USB ports on your computer's housing. On a laptop, the USB ports are typically on the sides of the housing, while desktop computers typically have the USB ports on the front or back of the tower. . If your flash drive isn't already bootable, use the Command Prompt or one of the Windows installation tools to make it so. Copy the ISO file you want to boot from by clicking it once and then pressing Ctrl+C, then open your flash drive and press Ctrl+V to paste in the file.  For example, if you're attempting to install or use Ubuntu Linux from the flash drive, you would paste the Ubuntu ISO file into the flash drive's window. Skip this step if you created a bootable USB using the Windows 7 or 10 installation tool. Before you proceed with accessing the BIOS, you'll want to save any open work and then close any open programs to avoid losing your progress.
A:
Understand how booting from a USB works. Determine your computer's BIOS key. Plug your USB flash drive into your computer. Make the USB flash drive bootable Add the file to which you want to boot to the flash drive. Save and close any open work.