Q: If the object is large or very heavy, put another screw in the wall to the side of the first one, using the same procedure. This will help distribute the weight of the object and keep it more secure on the wall.  If possible, drive the second screw into a stud. Move the stud finder about 16 inches (41 cm) to the side of the first screw and try to locate another stud. This is the standard distance between studs, but it can vary widely. Before you drill the second screw's anchor hole, place a level on the line between the first screw and the spot where you want the second one to be. Raise or lower the second screw's spot to make things even. Have someone help you with the hanging if the object is very heavy or cumbersome. If you want to hang several objects at the same height, start with the location of the first screw. Figure out the distance you want there to be between the middle of one object and the middle of one next to it. Using your measuring tape and a pencil, mark out that distance to the right or left of the first screw.  If you want the objects to sit at the same height, put a level on the line you measured out to ensure the screws are even with each other. If you want the objects to sit at different heights, measure up or down from the second mark. For instance, if you want the second object to sit 4 inches (10 cm) higher and 18 inches (46 cm) to the right of the first one, measure out 18 inches (46 cm) to the right of the first screw. Then measure 4 inches (10 cm) up from there and put the second screw in. Keep measuring, leveling, and installing screws until you have them all in position. Most shelves consist of a set of anchors (usually 2-3) that hold up the shelving material. These anchors usually require at least 2 screws apiece. Measure the height you want the shelf to be, and pre-drill one hole there. Set the anchor in place, then drive a screw in. Predrill a hole for the second (and third, if necessary), and install that screw.  To install the additional anchors, measure out the required distance right or left of the first one (depending on where you want the shelf to sit). Set a level on the line made by your tape measure to make sure the second anchor will be even with the first. Install the screws as you did for the first anchor. Follow the instructions that came with your shelving to determine the required distance between your anchors.
A: Insert more screws, if necessary. Map out the screw locations if you are hanging multiple objects. Hang shelving.

Q: Macintosh users will click on "iTunes" and select "Preferences." Windows users will click on "Edit" and select "Preferences."  "   Click on the triangle icons to the left of an iTunes name to view the playlists.
A: Open the iTunes application on your computer or device. Open iTunes Preferences. Click on the "Sharing" icon. Place a check mark next to "Look for shared libraries. Select the "OK" button to bring up the "Shared" menu. Display lists of iTunes users who are sharing their libraries on your network by clicking on the triangle icons on the left. Choose on the name of any iTunes user to display a list of all iTunes files the user has marked for sharing. Listen to files or playlists by double-clicking directly on a file or by clicking directly on a playlist. Hit the "Play" button. Stop listening to shared music at any time by clicking the "Eject" icon to the right of the user's name or by closing the iTunes application.

Q: You’ll want to pick a time when neither you nor your parents are distracted. It should be a quiet time when you can talk one-on-one, or alone with both of them. Long car rides, quiet evenings, doing chores together, and long walks are all good opportunities to bring up the subject. If your parent(s) are busy, ask when is a good time. Say something like "I have something really important to talk to you about. When would be a good time for us to have a private conversation?" Sometimes, parents make the mistake of not taking their children seriously about depression. You can get their full attention by letting them know that this is serious right off the bat.   You might convey seriousness by saying, “I have a really big problem, and I need help," or "This is hard for me to talk about. I really need you to listen." In some cases, the opportunity to talk—and the seriousness of the issue—may present itself naturally. For instance, you might start crying and just blurt out your feelings, or you might be extremely frustrated with school and they ask you if there’s a problem. . Using “I” statements help you communicate your feelings without making your parents defensive or putting them on guard. For instance, saying “Your fighting is making me sad” may make your parents feel like they need to defend themselves, which makes them less likely to listen. Instead, make it all about you and what you’re feeling. ”I” statements may sound like "I feel really exhausted and gloomy. It's hard to get out of bed" or "I know I've been cranky lately. I get really mad at myself, and I hate myself sometimes. I keep wishing that I could die." Now that they know how it is affecting you, say its name. Talk to them about any research you did, and offer to show them any articles you found helpful. Show them wikiHow articles like Deal with Depression and Know if You Have Depression if this helps.   "I found some articles about depression. It sounds a lot like what I'm going through, and I think I may have it." Be firm if they minimize what you feel by calling it “having the blues” or “feeling a little down.” Tell them that you meet the clinical criteria for depression. Don’t just bring up the subject of depression and expect your parents to know how to handle it. Make sure they know you are worried about your condition and that you want to get help.  You might say, “I think I need to make an appointment with Dr. Rogers for an evaluation.” A doctor can help you figure out whether you have depression for sure. Seeing your doctor is also typically the first step in getting treatment, or being referred to a mental health provider who can treat you. You might also ask your parents if there is a family history of depression or other mental health issues. This may help them see that you’re dealing with a problem with a genetic component. There’s a chance your parents won’t respond to the news how you would like. They may react with disbelief, self-blame, anger, or fear. Keep in mind that although you have been battling with depression for a while, they are just learning about it. Give them some time to digest the news and figure out how they truly feel.  If they are confused, say "It took me a long time to understand depression, too." Remember that this is not your fault. You did the right thing, and this is the best way for them to find out. If your parents don’t take your claims seriously, keep telling them (or another adult) until they take action. Depression is serious, regardless of whether your parents believe you.
A: Choose a good time to have the talk. Let them know that this is serious. Make "I" statements about your feelings Put a name to what you’re feeling. Ask for a doctor's appointment. Don't panic if your parent(s) react badly.

Q: Since futsal is played on a smaller pitch, the wingers should try to play out towards the sidelines to allow more space to play in. It can be hard to find a place to move to, but when one of your teammates moves, you can move where they were just standing. You should never stay in one place for more than 3 minutes at a time. If you have the ball, moving towards the defender will help you push past them. If you don’t have the ball, moving away from the defenders will help open the field more. Futsal is a fast-paced, high-energy game. The more you pass the ball, the more chances you’ll have of scoring a goal. The smaller field means the defense can easily organize to block your shots. The offensive team usually needs to pass the ball about 5 times to break down the defense’s organization.
A:
Play as wide as possible to leave the field open for passes. Move into the space left open by a teammate. Move towards defenders if you have the ball and away if you do not. Pass the ball generously. Expect to pass the ball at least 5 times before taking a shot.