Your teacher should lay out the basics of what you need to do to create the project. Look at the description, and figure out exactly how many things you'll need to complete it.  For example, maybe your assigned project is "Pick a specific country to make a presentation on. You will need to represent this project visually. You need to provide information on the geography, the people, the culture (including food), the language, and the government, at the very least. As a part of the project, provide a food for the class that represents the country." For this project, you'll need to focus on these components: 1) Choose a country. 2) Research the country. 3) Figure out a visual representation. 4) Provide text for informational purposes. 5) Cook or buy food. If you procrastinate, you will wind up doing the project in a hurry, and you won't be able to do your best work. You'll likely need more time than you think to put your project together.  Essentially, there is no way to do an A+ project at the last minute. If you do happen to get a good grade on a project you procrastinated on, consider it luck. Look at how much time you have. To make yourself a timeline, look ahead to when the project is due. You need to know exactly how much time you have to divide up the time properly. On a sheet of paper or calendar, label each week that you have to do the project. Next, think about how much time you'll need to do each part. For instance, the first week could be "Doing Early Research and Deciding on a Project" and "Gathering Materials." The next week could be "Doing Research for the Project," followed by "Writing the Text for the Project." The fourth week could be "Putting Together the Visual Aspect," while the final week could be "Wrapping Up the Project and Working on Food."
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Begin with what the teacher assigns. Start as soon as possible. Schedule your time.


For example frame your snapshot to contrast it with the background.   Make the blank background larger using "Resize" arrow.  Move the snapshot and resize the red frame for a desired frame size.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Use your artistic talent and practice to discover and improve the finished job. Open your Shot in the Windows Paint. Select All from the drop-down menu. Click on "Cut" from menu or "Ctrl + X" from your keyboard. Select a colour of your choice (here red) and take the "bucket" from the menu and click it on the white are to be filled with red. Click on Paste to put your snapshot back on the frame.


"Firewall Off" will now be displayed above the button. Click on the Advanced button under the Firewall tab. Place a check mark next to "Block all incoming connections" to block all connections except those that are mandatory for your computer to operate properly. The connections your computer will still run are crucial to network configuration services. This setting will block and prevent all sharing functions, such as screen sharing and file sharing, which are features built into your Mac's "Sharing System Preferences" pane. Place a check mark next to "Automatically allow signed software to receive incoming connections" if you want to give applications with valid certificates full access to your network at all times. This will eliminate any prompts you receive from these applications requesting permission or authorization. Place a check mark next to "Enable stealth mode" to have your computer ignore requests from unauthorized software that try to probe or discover your computer. Press the "plus" or "minus" buttons to add or remove specific applications to or from the firewall.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Click on the Apple menu from your toolbar. Select System Preferences. Choose View, then select Security when the System Preferences window appears on your screen. Click on the Firewall tab. Select the Stop button to disable your firewall. Configure advanced firewall options if you want to customize your firewall without completely disabling it. Click the "OK" button to save and apply your settings.


Ensure that the web host you choose has the services necessary for running your website, such as cPanel, WordPress or other blog integration, FTP access, analytics, email support, and a variety of other back-end tools.  Some services allow you to choose an operating system (usually Linux or Windows).  The industry standard is Linux, but if your site uses custom tools written with Microsoft .NET, you'll want to choose Windows. Make sure the service offers acceptable security tools. Security is especially important if your site is commerce-related or collects user data. Storage is the amount of hard-drive space allotted for your web-pages, images, videos, databases, and other data.  Many plans offer claims of unlimited space, but this is usually not necessary for simple websites. In fact, this claim should be a red flag—unlimited space is a technical impossibility. The host's servers could be overcrowded, thus decreasing server performance. Make sure that you have room to expand and grow. Examine the different storage upgrade options—some companies offer more space as your needs expand. Bandwidth is the amount of data allowed to transfer between your site and your visitors. Some services offer unlimited bandwidth, while others implement limits.  The amount of bandwidth you use will be determined by the amount of traffic you receive as well as the amount and size of content you host. A heavily-visited site with lots of pictures will take a lot more bandwidth than a heavily-visited site with mostly text. "Unlimited bandwidth" is rarely unlimited, and the trade-offs for services like these are often very noticeable. These hosts will typically be much slower than a host that applies bandwidth limits. Make sure you know what happens if you go over your bandwidth allotment. Depending on the company, you may be charged a fee, or your site may be taken offline until the next billing period. If you don't have your own admin team, you'll want to make sure someone's available if something goes awry. Do you need support to be available 24/7? Is email and chat support acceptable, or will you need to be able to talk to someone on the phone? Do you have to pay extra for support or is it included in the plan? Some hosts don't provide any support (just a support forum for users to help one-another). These services tend to be cheaper, but may be frustrating if you're not tech-savvy.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Find out which tools are provided. Check the amount of storage offered. Compare bandwidth amounts between hosts. Check out the technical support options.