You also need to include a section on your evaluation and grading policy. This section of a syllabus tells students how the major components of the class contribute to their final grade.  Many institutions have specific rules about what should be included in this section, so check with the administrator or department for guidelines on what must be included. Include your grading scale. For instance, an A equates to a 90% to 100%, a B equates to an 80% to 89%, and so on and so forth. Explain how assignments will be weighted in order to determine final grades. For instance, exams make up 40% of the total grade, the term paper makes up 30% of the grade, and projects and/or homework make up the remaining 30%. Provide a statement about any other grade policies, such as if you drop the lowest test or quiz grade. You may want to also include a definitive statement on your extra credit policy. If you don’t provide extra credit, state it explicitly. Immediately after the evaluation policy section, you should include a section that details your assignment policy. This will give students an idea of how late, missed, or incomplete assignments will affect them and impact their grade.  Include an explicit statement about makeup exams. Make sure to address your policy about late papers. For example, some teachers or professors like to take a letter grade off per day for papers that are late. If missing a test or not completing an assignment will substantially impact a student’s grade and make it impossible for them to pass, you should mention this here. A course calendar is possibly the most important part of a good syllabus. Your calendar or schedule will outline how where the class will be, content and assignment wise, throughout the semester (or year).  The calendar may provide a daily breakdown of all lecture topics. List written assignments on the day they will be assigned and on the day they are due. List the assignment dates of all readings (from the textbook, other texts, and electronic materials). Course policies may include rules, and behavioral and academic expectations. This section will give your students a good idea of how they need to conduct themselves while in your classroom or while engaging in coursework.  Many colleges and universities have specific policies and statements that must be included in this section of the syllabus, so check with the appropriate educational institution for guidelines. Attendance Policy. Most educational institutions have a school-wide attendance policy which you may want to include in your syllabus. If the course attendance policy differs from that of the university, you should also include this information. Class Participation Policy. Describe exactly how students should participate and what their participation will mean to their grade. Classroom Etiquette. Be sure to spell out the policy on eating and drinking in class, using a cell phone or laptop during class, talking to other students while the instructor is speaking, using an electronic device to record lectures, and proper procedure for arriving late or leaving early.
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One-sentence summary -- Describe your evaluation and grading policy. Include a late, missed, or incomplete assignment policy. Provide a course schedule. List your classroom or course policies.


You might be feeling really nervous to talk about being bisexual. That’s completely normal! Start small by choosing just one person to tell. You’ll be able to practice how to tell people, which will make you feel more comfortable. And once you tell one person, you’ll have a support system to lean on when you’re ready to tell others. A close friend can be a good person to start with. If you have several good friends, take some time to reflect on who is the most supportive. Maybe it is the person you turn to when you’re dealing with family drama. Or maybe it is the person who you know would never, ever repeat a secret. If you can’t think of a specific example of your friend being supportive, then it might be a good idea to keep moving through your list. It might make you feel anxious to come out to your family. That makes sense because they’re likely a huge part of your life. But, for example, don’t feel like you have to come out to your parents first if you don’t think they will be supportive. If you’ve ever heard a family member make a negative comment about LGBTQ people, or make a judgmental remark about being bisexual, go outside of your immediate family and choose someone else to tell. You might consider coming out to an open minded aunt or cousin. If they are supportive of you, you can think about asking them to help you approach other family members. Coming out as bisexual can feel daunting. You might be concerned that the other person won’t understand. Think about having this talk with another person who is LGBTQ. They’ll get what you're going through and will likely be a good source of support.  It’s okay if you think you don’t know anyone else who is LGBTQ. You can get in touch with your local LGBTQ center and ask for support. You can also look for online groups in your area. They will likely organize social outings where you can meet people. The first person you need to come out to is yourself. When you are figuring out your sexuality, make sure that you try to ignore stereotypes as much as you can. Your identity is about you, and not what you are supposed to feel, think, or do.  If you are not comfortable talking about your sexuality, that’s okay. It’s probably a good idea to wait until you feel more confident to come out. Make sure it is your choice. Don’t feel pressured to come out. This is a personal decision and it can wait until you are ready. Get used to saying out loud to yourself, “I’m bisexual, and I’m completely comfortable with that.” Take some time to write down why you want to come out. You could list pros such as having more genuine relationships and reducing the stress of keeping secrets. You might also look forward to becoming an active part of the LGBTQ community. Another benefit is that you might end up being a role model for someone else. If you can think of lots of benefits, you are probably ready to tell someone that you are bisexual.
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One-sentence summary -- Tell one person. Pick your most supportive friend. Choose an understanding family member. Consider telling someone who is LGBTQ. Feel comfortable with your sexuality. Consider the benefits of coming out.


Another feature of having a Yahoo account is the Yahoo profile. Similar to the type of profile you might have on a social media site like Facebook, your Yahoo profile allows you to identify yourself to others as you use your Yahoo account. It also gives you an easy way to choose which information about yourself you want publicly available (as well as which information you don't). To access your profile, click the "Hi, (your name)" link in the top right of the window. You'll be taken to a profile activation screen — if you'd like to begin creating your profile, click "Next: your public profile..." Otherwise, click "No, thanks." Here, you can add a profile picture by clicking on the silhouette icon at the top of the screen, change the background by clicking "Change Cover Image", change your profile title by clicking on your name, and change your location by clicking "Add a location". You can also update your personal information by clicking the icon that looks like a person being drawn with a pencil in the top right. Here, you can add a personal bio, list your hobbies and interests, and more.
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One-sentence summary -- Update your Yahoo profile. Edit photos, name, and location.When you click the link to create your profile, you'll be taken to your profile page, which will be fairly blank by default. Add additional information.


It is important that your Nexus 7 is rooted. Search online for numerous how-tos on rooting your device. Visit https://clockworkmod.com/rommanager and follow the prompts to download the software to your device.
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One-sentence summary --
Root your device. Install Clockworkmod Recovery.