INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can get an on campus job with work study, or find local businesses by your campus for employment. Spend responsibly, and figure out how much you can spend each week so that you don't end up without enough food or essentials.  Find smart ways to save money in college and avoid wasteful spending.

SUMMARY: Find a job if needed. Budget your money.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To find an appropriate name, start by listing the character's qualities, from most- to least-dominant. Ideally, your character’s name should sound at some level fitting to who they are, so keep this list on hand to help you decide between potential names. Once you have your list of qualities, start doing some research into what historical, mythical, or literary figures have been closely associated with some or all of the character’s dominant qualities. Look into not only the history, myths, and literature of your own culture but of others as well. Try to look into cultures that have some form of connection to the characters, places, or events of your story. When you’ve found an element that relates to your character, take inspiration from that element in naming the character.  Try not to be overly obvious. If your inspiration is relatively familiar or well-known, avoid naming your character overtly after whatever historical, mythical, or literary element you’ve chosen. So, for example, don’t name a character modeled after Gandolf “Dolf” or “Randolf” or something equally derivative. Take inspiration from more subtle associations, or create a name that’s more inventively tied to its inspiration. For example, you might name your character after a little-known monster from Norse mythology. Or you might use a word from another language that evokes an important quality in the character. But try to avoid commonly recognizable foreign-language words, like “Belle” or “Loco.”

SUMMARY: List your character’s qualities. Research those qualities. Make creative references.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can use a web browser to log in to the web interface for your wireless router.  You can use the web interface to set up and configure your wireless network and check who is connected to your wireless router. This takes you to the web interface for your wireless router.  The IP address for your wireless router is going to be different from one make and model to another.  Consult the user's manual or the manufacturer's web page to find the specific IP address for your wireless router.  Common router IP addresses include 192.168.1.1, and 10.0.0.1. You can find your router's IP address using the Command Prompt on Windows.  Open the Start menu and type CMD to display the Command Prompt.  Click it to open it.  They type ipconfig /all and press ↵ Enter.  Look for the IP address to the right of "Default Gateway" If you haven't changed the username and password, input the default information.  This can vary depending on the make and model of your router.  Consult the user's manual or manufacturer's web page to find the default username and password for your router. Common usernames and passwords include "admin" and "password". You can find a list of connected devices in the web interface for your router.  This is going to be different depending on the make and model of your router. It may be under "Connected devices" or "Attached devices" or something similar.  This will show the device name and MAC address for each device connected. If you notice any devices that don't belong, be sure to change your Wi-Fi password.  Be sure to use WPA2-PSK encryption if it is available.  This will force all connected devices to re-enter the new password to reconnect.

SUMMARY:
Open a browser. Type the IP address of your router in the address bar. Enter your username and password. Look for a list of devices.