In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you need to focus, it can be pretty hard to do that in the living room while your brother plays Xbox at full volume. Try to find a quiet place where you'll be able to study in peace and focus on what you need to do. If needed make some changes in the room.  Your room is often the best bet, but anywhere can work. Try to set aside a specific spot to do your homework every night, like the kitchen table or a desk in the living room. If you can't find a quiet place in your house, or you don't have your own room, try staying after school to finish your homework. Or head to the public library to study. Before you get started, make sure you gather all the right materials and utensils, gathering them neatly on your desk. If you have everything you'll need, you'll be able to concentrate on what you're doing, not where your protractor is, and where you need to find your notes. Tidiness is essential, so clean the clutter before you study. Bring a glass of water, or a healthy snack, so you won't find a reason to leave your work when you get a little craving. Keep your butt in the chair. Turn off the computer, Facebook, Twitter, or anything that will distract you. If you're trying to focus, get rid of everything except the assignment in front of you and anything directly related to that assignment. If you need your computer for finding information, then try concentrating on the information, not on anything else.  If you struggle with wanting to check your phone or your computer, put them in another room, or give them to your mom or roommate to watch over them. Only get them back when you're on break time. Some recent studies suggest that listening to soft, instrumental music can actually improve concentration when you're doing homework. It doesn't work for everyone, but experiment with music and see if it works for you.  Also make sure the place where you are studying is at a comfortable temperature. If the place you are at cannot have the temperature changed, make sure you brought something warm to keep you nice and focused instead of being focused on being cold. Before you start, write out everything that you need to do to finish your homework in a detailed list. Even if you have a school planner or something similar, it's good to have a clear list in front of you at home before you start, so you can check things off as you work.  Write down the subject name and a brief overview of what you have to do for the assignment. Write down the due date and a rough guess about how long it might take to finish each assignment. Take in consideration other assignments, if you have any. Order your to-dos from hardest to easiest, so you can tackle the toughest stuff first. Or you can order them in order of how long you think they'll take, so you can focus on the most time-consuming tasks first. Both ways are effective. Without a plan, it can sometimes be pretty hard to stay on task. Try setting a certain block of time for each thing you need to get done. For example, science homework will be done from 4:00-5:00, then math work will be completed from 5:00-6:00. This will help you stay on track so you’re not straying from your work. The deadline for the work will help you complete tasks with some intensity, so that you’re not leaving it all to the last second.  It’s pretty important to know when your assignment is due so you can budget your time properly. It can be pretty rough if you’re working on 4 different assignments the night before they are all due. Try to keep your work area organized as well. Having math work in the middle of all your English notes isn’t the best way to stay focused on your work.
Summary: Find a quiet place to work. Get everything you'll need to complete your homework. Eliminate all distractions. Write a to-do checklist for your homework. Make a schedule.

While some courthouses will accept personal checks and credit or debit card payments, others require cash, a money order, or a cashier's check. Call your local courthouse to see what forms of payment they will accept. If you can't reach anyone by phone, check on your courthouse's website or visit the courthouse in person. When you have your payment ready, you will need to pay it in-person at the court's Clerk office. Check your court's website or call them to verify the address. You may also need to bring any papers that require your signature, or any notices or citations, such as traffic tickets, issued by the court. Even if you do not know if you need to submit any paperwork, it is a good idea to have your notice or citation with you so that you can reference your case number. At the clerk's office, you will be able to submit your payment directly to a court clerk representative. At that time, you should receive a receipt or some other form of verification of payment. Save the receipt, as it may be necessary in the future to prove that you have complied with all fees levied against you.
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One-sentence summary -- Call your courthouse to see how they accept payment. Take your payment and court documents to the Clerk's office. Submit your payment to the clerk and receive verification.

Q: This is located in the lower-right corner of the desktop, and looks like 4 radiating bars. In this menu, click on the “i” icon, located in the lower-right corner. A message will appear listing your device's MAC address.
A: Click on the Network icon. Open the Network Status.

Problem: Article: If your jump rope is too long, you will need to adjust the length. There are a couple of different ways to adjust the length of your jump rope. The easiest way to adjust your jump rope’s size is by tying a knot or a couple of knots in the rope. Tie the knot as close to the handle as you can without letting the knot actually touch the handle. If you need more than one knot to adjust the size, tie one knot (or two) on each side of the rope. This method is best for beaded and cloth ropes. Make sure that you have enough space to jump rope and that you can see the topmost part of your jump rope as it swings over your head.  If you can jump rope in front of a large mirror, that is ideal. If not, ask a friend to watch you.  As you jump rope, notice the distance between the top of your head and the middle of your rope.  For beginner jumpers, this distance should be about 16-30 inches.   For fitness jumpers, this distance should be about 6-10 inches.   For speed jumpers, this distance should be about 2-6 inches. Speed and control If your jump rope seems too long or too short, you can always readjust it by adding or taking out one of the knots that you made.
Summary:
Adjust the length of your rope. Test your rope size. Readjust your jump rope as needed.