Be pleasant and keep a sincere, interested smile on your face whether listening or speaking as opposed to a bored expression. Preppy girls don't cuss; develop your college-bound level of vocabulary. Try to balance being taken seriously and being so dull that nobody know you can have fun once in a while. It helps to practice good etiquette and manners, particularly for formal situations. It's important to kind and helpful to others around you, even through simple things such as such as tutoring your little brother helping an elderly person cross the road. Not only will improve the day of the person in question, having a reputation as a sweet, friendly girl isn't bad at all when it comes to being a prep. Preppy girls are often sociable and talkative, so be quick to engage your friends in witty banter or conversation when the timing's right. It's okay for preppy girls to have boyfriends or girlfriends as well, though many are uninterested in romance or content with being single for the time being. Don't spread rumours or make mean remarks about others, as it might put people off being in your company. If you're angry at your parents for a trivial reason, don't scream or throw a tantrum - instead, smile at them and politely mention that you need some time alone to cool off. Most preppy girls are close to their families, although if for whatever reason you cannot be, don't stress. There are very few things that are true for all preppy girls as a whole. Preppy girls care about school and getting a good education. If your grades in a certain subject are lacking, get a tutor or ask the teacher about any extra credit work that you can do.   If your grades are already good, strive to improve them, even if just by a little bit. Preppy girls aren't lazy by nature and often seek the chance to get better at things than they already are. Generally, preppy girls tend to prefer sports such as soccer, cheerleading, tennis and volleyball. That being said, if you're more of a baseball girl, that's fine, too - any sport can be preppy if it's done with a good attitude and a perky smile. It's hard for many teenage girls to feel good about themselves and what they do. If you're not confident by nature, start small, like writing a list of things you like about yourself or looking in the mirror and trying your best to think positive thoughts about what you see.   Focus on looking confident first, if actually feeling it isn't coming as easily as you'd like. Walk with your back straight and your chin titled slightly upwards to give the impression of being self-assured.
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One-sentence summary -- Talk like a prep. Be reasonable, polite and thoughtful. Be a good friend. Respect your parents and other figures of authority. Study hard and get good grades. Consider playing a sport. Work on your confidence.


In order to open a shared folder from a different computer, you must be using the same Internet network as the computer which is sharing the file. Skip this step if your Mac is wired to the computer which is sharing the folder(s) via an Ethernet cable. Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. The System Preferences window will open. It's in the System Preferences window. This will open the Sharing window. You'll find this on the left side of the Sharing window. Click the Finder app icon, which resembles a blue face, in the Dock. The "Shared" heading is on the left side of the Finder window. You should see the name of the computer which is sharing the folder you want to access listed there. Below the "Shared" heading, click the name of the computer from which the folder you want to open is being shared. Doing so will open a list of the computer's shared folders in the middle of the Finder window. Double-click the folder that you want to open. This will usually be the username and password used to log into the computer which is sharing the folder. Doing so correctly will cause the folder to open. If the folder isn't protected, double-clicking it will open it immediately.
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One-sentence summary -- Make sure you're on the correct network. Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences…. Click Sharing. Check the "File Sharing" box. Open  Finder. Find the "Shared" section. Select a computer. Select a folder. Enter a username and password if prompted.


Wedge a pry bar underneath the rock and balance it on a wooden block to gain leverage. Pry the rock loose, and use a shovel to remove dirt and other debris out from under from the rock. Tie a rope around an old tire, looping the rope through the hole in the middle. Then, cover the tire with a large piece of fabric, like an old sheet. The fabric will prevent the rock from getting wedged in the tire. Roll or lift the rock onto the tire, using a pry bar or ratchet hoist if necessary. Put on thick gloves and grab onto the rope that is tied to the tire. Use the rope, drag the tire and the rock to the desired location. Then, roll or lift the rock off of the tire into the spot you want it. You can use a pry bar or ratchet hoist if needed.
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One-sentence summary --
Pry the rock loose, if necessary. Move the rock onto a tire with a rope tied around it. Pull the rope attached to the tire to drag the rock.