The easiest way to get rid of an annoying friend's posts in your News Feed is to go to their profile and "unfollow" them; this feature is similar to "muting" an account on Twitter. If you aren't logged in, you'll first need to enter your Facebook email and password. This is at the top of Facebook's page. If they have a recent post in your News Feed, you can also click on their name there; doing so will take you to their account page. This should be to the right of their name. On mobile, this will be below their name and profile picture. This will remove their posts from your News Feed; however, you will remain friends on Facebook! You may have to refresh your News Feed for their posts to disappear.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your Facebook page. Type your friend's name into the search bar. Click the "Following" option at the top of their page. Click or tap the "Unfollow" option in the resulting menu.


Hide your notes in your sleeve. Never totally remove the paper from you sleeve. Only pull out enough to reveal the information you need. This method is much easier if you are near the back of the class.
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One-sentence summary -- Write all of the test answers, notes and any other important information on a piece of paper. On the test day, wear a long-sleeved shirt or hoodie. Slowly and silently slide the piece of paper bit by bit out of your sleeve.


Before starting your ancestry search, speak with relatives to gather as much information as you can about your family history. Get as much specific information as you can (i.e dates, locations); conducting a genealogy search with names alone will be very difficult. Ask relatives for any relevant primary documents they might have (or copies of them) to aid in your research. Be sure to give proper care to any old documents you have or receive from relatives. Keep them clean, store them in a cool, dry place, and handle them with gloves if possible. Consider contacting a conservator if the documents are in bad shape (e.g. moldy or torn documents) and need to be repaired. To preserve family records, digitize your documents, being careful not to damage them while copying and scanning. Digitizing documents generally means scanning and saving them as PDF files on your computer or storage drive. Purchase a scanning software if your computer doesn’t already have one installed (e.g. Adobe Acrobat). For the best results, use a scanner that scans in color and accommodates large documents. Before starting your own genealogy search, check to see if anyone (i.e. a distant relative) has published a genealogy and family history of your family. There are many websites where you can search published family histories (e.g. the Library of Congress catalogue). Be sure to use any publications you might find as a reference point for starting your research, and not as an irrefutable source of information; being published does not guarantee accuracy, so be sure to double check sources, look for reviews from credible genealogy journals and newsletters, and search for documents related to the information provided.
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One-sentence summary -- Interview your relatives. Preserve and record old documents. Search published genealogies.


It's the apple-shaped icon in the top-left corner of the screen. This option is near the top of the drop-down Apple menu. Doing so will open the About This Mac window. You'll find information about your Mac's processor, RAM, and graphics unit in the About This Mac window. It's at the bottom of the About This Mac window. This will open the System Report window. Click the right-facing arrow to the left of the "Hardware" heading that's in the left-hand pane of the System Report window. If the arrow to the left of "Hardware" is facing down, the menu is already open. You will see a list of your Mac's hardware components below the Hardware heading; clicking on will display its specifications in the System Report window's right-hand pane.  For example: if you want to check your graphics card's model, click Graphics/Displays. You'd click Memory to get a better look at your Mac's RAM. To view the processor's specifications, click the Hardware heading.
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One-sentence summary --
Click the Apple menu. Click About This Mac. Review your Mac's information. Click System Report…. Open the "Hardware" menu. Select a hardware item to check.