Problem: Article: One of the keys to having a positive relationship with your teen is good communication. You need to be able to talk to one other and make your feelings and desires clear. If you are able to communicate effectively, you might find that you need to discipline your teen less frequently. An important component of good communication is a clear explanation of  your expectations.  Let your teen know exactly what you expect from him or her. For example, maybe you are focusing on helping them succeed in school. Let your teen know which grades you consider acceptable. Maybe you are aiming for them to get all A's and B's. Tell your teen your expectations and explain that you will help him or her meet them. If you are focused on better grades, explain that you need your son or daughter to study at least X amount of hours per week. Or make a requirement that all homework is done before they hang out with their friends. You can also set expectations for non-tangible outcomes. Maybe you feel your teen has developed an attitude problem. Set clear expectations that they are to speak respectfully to all members of the family. Try putting your expectations in writing. This will help reinforce the words you are saying. As a teen, your child is starting to spend more and more time away from home--and you. School days are longer, there are more activities to join, and more friends to hang out with. To develop a strong relationship with your teen, it is important that you know what is going on in their life. In order to do that, you need to ask questions.  Ask questions that require more than a "yes" or "no" answer. You'll get more descriptive answers. Instead of "Did you do your homework?", try, "What have you been working on in English class?" Set aside time each day to talk to your son or daughter about how things are going. It can be casual, but make sure to ask questions to see how they are doing. You could say, "How are you feeling about your big soccer game coming up on Saturday?" Communicating effectively is a great way to strengthen your relationship with your teen. It's not enough to just ask questions, though. You need to actively listen to what they are saying. There are many things you can do to become a better listener.  When your teen talks, try restating what they say. For example, you could say, "I'm hearing you say that you are frustrated that your friends all have later curfews than you." This will not only show that you are engaged in the conversation, but it helps to clarify any issues. Offer feedback. When you are talking to your teen, it's a good idea to offer your initial feelings on a topic. For instance, you could say, "I'm not against giving you a bigger allowance. But we'll need to talk about an increase in responsibilities, too." Give validation. Let your teen know that you acknowledge their feelings. Be specific, saying things like, "I know that you are really sad that your dad moved out. That is totally understandable." Good communication with your teen can be challenging, partially because they might not always be in the mood to talk. Try to choose a good time if you need to have an important discussion with them. Don't wait until right before bed or as he or she is headed out the door to school.  Consider talking while you are doing an activity together. While you're cooking dinner together would be a good time to check in with them. If your teen seems resistant to talking, consider choosing a different time for your conversation. You want it to be constructive for both of you. Try to be patient. Teens will often only open up with they feel like it. When the moment comes, be ready to listen and don’t don't brush them off.
Summary: Make your expectations clear. Ask questions. Actively listen. Choose the right time.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pressing all three of these keys at the same time brings up a full-screen menu.  You may also be able to launch the Task Manager by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Esc. If you're using Windows 10, you can also launch the Task Manager by right-clicking the Start menu and selecting Task Manager. This opens the Task Manager to the default view.  If you see an error that says "Task Manager has been disabled by your administrator" or the option is grayed-out, your account doesn't have permission to use the tool. If the PC is maintained by someone else, ask the admin to adjust your permissions. If you are the admin of the PC and can't open the Task Manager, it's likely been disabled in the registry. This usually happens when your computer is infected with malware. Scan your computer for malware and then see the Enabling Task Manager in the Registry method to re-enable it. If you see this option at the bottom-left corner of the Task Manager, click it to display all of the Task Manager's tabs.

SUMMARY: Press Ctrl+Alt+Del on the keyboard. Click Task Manager on the menu. Click More details to expand the full Task Manager view.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have not already created an account, read our great article about how to join Twitter. Twitter offers two different identifiers for an account -- usernames and real names. Usernames are marked by the '@' symbol. Real names are the real name of the person. If the person you are trying to find has a common name, it will be more efficient to know their username. Usernames are unique to each user while real names are not. Enter the username or real name of the person you wish to follow via the Twitter search bar. The search bar should be located in the upper right corner of the window, to the left of your profile picture. Enter a name or username, then click the magnifying glass to search. You will see 6 different options for specifying search results.   Top: This will include a combination of the most popular accounts, tweets, photos, and videos that include your search term.  Live: This shows a livestream of tweets with your search term. For example, if you searched "Bill Clinton," it will show the most recent tweets, photos, or videos about Bill Clinton.  Accounts: Shows a list of accounts with your search term as the real name. The most popular accounts will be ordered first. If you are searching for a celebrity, like Hugh Jackman, the first account will likely be the actual account. However, if you are searching for a friend named John Smith, you may need to browse through the accounts to find the right John Smith. This is when you should search using the @username, instead.  Photos: Shows a list of photos related to your search term.  Videos: Shows a list of videos related to your search term.  More Options: Lets you narrow your search by location or from people you follow. If you know the person's username, this is the most efficient way to get to their Twitter page. Add "/username" without the quotes (following www.twitter.com) to be directed to the user's feed. For example, if you want to go to Bill Clinton's page, add his username (@billclinton) to twitter.com. The URL should look like this: https://twitter.com/billclinton. Celebrities do not always use their real name on Twitter. Occasionally, their real name will be already used. In this case, it may be best to search for them by their username. Look around the web for the correct username. The verified account will also have a checkmark next to it.
Summary:
Navigate to https://twitter.com/ and sign-in to your account. Know the person's name or username. Use the search bar. Enter their username into the URL bar. Find a celebrity.