Problem: Article: It's in the menu bar in the upper-left corner of the desktop.  This displays the Apple menu as a drop-down. It's in the Apple menu on your Mac. It's below an icon that resembles a monitor in the System Preferences menu. It's the second tab at the top of the Display window. It's in the lower-right corner of the Display window.  This allows you to use the monitor as an extended display.  This allows you to move objects and apps from one display to another. Checking "Screen Mirroring" displays your MacBook display on the monitor exactly as it appears on your MacBook.
Summary: Click the Apple icon  on your MacBook. Click System Preferences. Click Displays. Click on the Arrangement tab. Click to uncheck the checkbox  next to "Mirror Display".

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You want to be refreshed and ready to take the test the next day so be sure to get a full night of sleep. Don’t stay up late studying or make yourself anxious. Review your study materials like you normally would and hit the sack at a decent time. Bring all of your study materials with you on the day of the test. Review your materials at lunch, in between classes, and during any free time that you have. Don't cram or make yourself anxious, though! Calmly review the materials and be sure to revisit any topics that have tripped you up in the past. Go through your flashcards a few times before you take the test so that everything is fresh in your mind. before the test. Meditate, take a few deep breaths from your diaphragm, and think positive thoughts before you walk into the classroom. Remind yourself that you’ve studied hard and you’re totally prepared for the test. Visualize yourself acing this exam. You can do it!   Be sure to go to the bathroom before the test starts so you don't have to go during the test. It's perfectly normal to experience anxiety before a test! Try to avoid fixating on your fear and focus on the task at hand. As soon as your teacher hands you the test, take a few minutes to quickly look over the entire thing. Read through the instructions carefully once or twice. Once you know exactly what you’re dealing with, you’ll be able to pace yourself properly. If there are any instructions you don’t understand, raise your hand and ask your teacher to explain them. Read all of the questions once or twice before you start answering anything. Look for keywords in each question and circle, underline, or highlight them. For example, a set of multiple choice questions may include important keywords like "all," "always," "never," "none," "few," "many," "some," and "sometimes."  Watch for crucial instructions like "mark all of the correct answers" and "choose the answer which is least likely to." You can also jot down any notes that come to mind in the margins if that's permitted. Go ahead and get the easy questions out of the way. Don’t get bogged down on a question that you can’t figure out, since you might lose valuable test time that way. After you finish the easy stuff, come back to the harder questions and work on those. For example, if your test has a multiple choice section and an essay question, get the multiple choice questions out of the way first. Then, focus on the essay questions. Do the easiest essay question first and work up to the harder ones. Double check that you didn’t miss any questions or pages. Be sure to check on the backside of each page! Reread each question and your answer to check for any errors. Be thorough and careful. Once you’re sure everything looks good, turn the test in and give yourself a pat on the back!

SUMMARY: Get a good sleep the night before the test. Review your study materials before class starts. Stay calm Skim through the entire test before you start writing in answers. Circle or underline keywords as you read through the questions. Answer the easiest questions first. Go back over all of your answers before you turn in your test.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Jakob Nielsen, a webpage design expert, researched the efficacy of website design in getting donors to submit donations to different charities online.  His research determined that bad website design leads to fewer donations.  Donors not only expect a user-friendly experience, but they also want information about the organization's mission and how the funds will be used. Before donors commit to submitting a donation, they want to see information about your goals and work.  Write a mission statement and display it prominently on the homepage of your website.  Include details about the work you have done and your future goals.  Donors want to give to organizations that share their ideals and values.  But they also want to know how you plan to achieve your goals. List any pertinent details about how the funds you receive are to be used to accomplish your goals.  Donors want reassurance that their money is going to the cause they want to support.  They are more likely to donate if they know your organization is trustworthy. Make sure all of your content is clearly written and doesn’t include confusing terms or have missing information.  Donors want to be able to have all of their questions answered before donating.  If you are part of a larger parent site, make your site look and operate similarly to the parent site.  It’s confusing if your site is completely different.  Also, make it easy for donors to find the donate button.
Summary:
Understand the importance of good website design. Include information about your mission. Provide details about how you use donations. Make your site user-friendly.