Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen, or press the ⊞ Win key. This will search your computer for the System Configuration program. It's a computer monitor-shaped icon near the top of the Start window. Doing so will open the System Configuration program.
A: Open Start . Type system configuration into Start. Click System Configuration.

Q: While it's never fun to be rejected, you have to take it in stride, especially if you want to stay friends with the girl. Even if she isn't as polite as she could be, be the bigger person and accept the rejection.  Just end the conversation with a simple, "Okay, I'll talk to you later," or something like that. When you see her afterwards, just smile and say hi. Don't bring up the rejection again, at least for a while. She made her decision and you'll only pester her if you keep bringing it up. Never insult or threaten her. It's this girl's right to decide who she wants to date, and she doesn't deserve to be insulted because she rejected your advances. Getting rejected always hurts, and it's normal to feel bad about it. Don't try to suppress your feelings of disappointment, but rather allow yourself a few days to get those feelings out. After you go through this grieving process, you can get back to building your confidence. Everyone grieves at their own pace, and it's normal to feel sad for a while. If you can't seem to get over it or are feeling depressed for some time, however, you might be suffering from some psychological issues. Consider talking to a guidance counselor or mental health professional to get the help you need. Things always seem more serious than they really are when they first happen. It might seem like this rejection is a huge deal, but think about it a little more. How much does getting rejected for a date impact your life? Probably not too much. Remember that this rejection doesn't mean anything about you as a person. You're not a bad or undesirable person because one girl didn't accept your advances. All the good qualities you had are still a part of you. Once you realize that, moving on is much easier. Any time you're feeling down, doing nothing just makes it worse. This allows your brain to dwell on the problem. Instead, distract your brain. Watch a movie, go outside and walk or ride your bike, go to the mall with friends; anything you enjoy and that will keep your mind busy. It especially helps to do activities you're good at. This will help rebuild your confidence. For example, if you're great at basketball, go play a pickup game at the park. Your good performance on the court will help help improve your mood and confidence level. If you're still hurt, you won't be able to focus on being a friend. You'll still be wondering why she rejected you, what's wrong with you, etc. This could result in you lashing out or acting angry at her. It's much better to work on getting over the rejection first before moving on, or you could cause unnecessary heartache for yourself.
A: Be polite as she rejects you. Allow yourself to be sad for a little while. Put the rejection in perspective. Get your mind off the rejection with other activities. Try to be her friend only after you've gotten over the rejection.

Q: If you suspect a sentence or phrase has been plagiarized, you can simply stick that phrase in a search engine, such as Google or Bing. Try putting quotation marks around it to search for that exact phrase, though sometimes that will turn up no results (if the student changed part of the phrase). If the text has been copied either verbatim or fairly closely, it's likely that the search engine will return some exact matches. Any online source that has the same text should appear on the first page of results. Many schools offer plagiarism software to their teachers. However, many checkers are also available for free online. You simply copy and paste the text in, and the program searches for plagiarized parts by checking it against other text on the internet. While these methods aren't foolproof, they can help you determine where the student got the paper. Turnitin is one widely used site for plagiarism checking. You can also try Plagiarisma or Copyleaks. Once you're fairly certain the student has plagiarized, save the evidence. Then, follow up with the student. Discuss with them the evidence you've found, and use the time to see if the student will confess to plagiarism. If you're not 100 percent sure the student plagiarized, you can also use the meeting to determine if the student actually knows the material or not. However, some introverted students may freeze up under these circumstances, whether they wrote the material or not. As far as consequences go, how you proceed is determined by your school's policy, but it's helpful to have the incident in writing. Discuss the consequences with the student. After you've met with the student, write an email to the student noting what happened and the action you took. For younger students, contact the student’s parents and follow up with any relevant administrators who need to be aware of the incident. Talking to older students directly is acceptable, and there will typically be repercussions at the school’s honor council.
A: Use a search engine. Plug the paper into a plagiarism checker. Confront the student if you suspect plagiarism. Determine the consequence if the student plagiarized.

Q: If your body piece is already intact and your sleeves are sewn up along the bottom edges as well, then you can attach the sleeves by matching up the seams of your sleeves and armhole openings. Turn the body piece inside out and leave the sleeves right-side out. Slip one of the sleeves through one of the armhole openings wrist first. Keep sliding the sleeve into the opening until the edges of the armhole opening and the shoulder area of the sleeve are aligned. Identify the seam on the bottom edge of your sleeve and on the bottom edge of the armhole opening. Place a pin to secure the seams together. Then, pin around the rest of the sleeve and armhole opening to connect them. Make sure to distribute the fabric evenly and pin the fabric together so that the raw edges are facing each other.  You may also pin the center point of the shoulder to the shoulder seam on the armhole opening for increased accuracy. Make sure that the correct sides of the fabric are facing each other and the raw edges are lined up. When you have finished pinning your sleeve into place, use your sewing machine to sew a straight stitch around the edges of the sleeve and armhole opening to secure the pieces together. Sew about 0.5 inches (1.3 cm) from the raw edges of the fabric.  Remove the pins as you sew. Cut the excess threads when you are finished sewing. After you finish attaching 1 sleeve using this process, you will still need to attach the other sleeve. Repeat the steps to attach the other sleeve to your body piece.
A:
Turn the body piece inside-out and slip the right-side-out sleeve in wrist-first. Pin the sleeve to your armhole opening. Sew along the edges. Repeat the process for the other sleeve.