Q: A great way to get insight into the admissions process and life at Harvard Law is to contact current students. The Harvard Law admissions office will be happy to put you in touch with a student who will share their experience. You can call them at 617-495-3179, or email them at jdadmiss@law.harvard.edu. Harvard Law uses rolling admissions, so according to the dean, there is an advantage to applying early before too many of the places are filled. The application typically goes live in late September. For the best chance of getting in, you should be ready to submit your application then or shortly thereafter. You will apply at LSAC website. You’ll want to start early in order to acquire recommendations, complete the LSAT on time, and make sure your personal statement and resume are as good as you can make them. The application consists of 7 mandatory parts:  A fee of $85 The application form Your resumé A personal statement Your LSAT scores 2-3 recommendation letters. (At least one should be from an academic. If you have been out of school for a long time, you may submit non-academic recommendations, or consider taking extended education college courses to get to know a professor.) Character and Fitness Questions (to determine eligibility for the bar upon graduation) An interview (granted to approximately 1,200 applicants) Harvard Law strives to admit a diverse mix of students. A diversity statement gives you a chance to place your achievements in the context of your background and to make a case for how you would increase diversity on campus. Particularly if there are discrepancies in your application, such as a low GPA and high LSAT, consider including an addendum to explain them, preferably in a way that turns a weakness into a strength. For example, if you had low undergrad GPA, you might address it up front, and explain that between working your way through school and your commitment to an extracurricular (sports, student government, debate, etc.), it was difficult to maintain your grades, but you learned valuable things from these other experiences.
A: Reach out to current Harvard Law students before applying. Apply early. Complete the application online. Add a diversity statement if applicable. Include an addendum.

Article: Make sure to remember also to heat the pan you plan to cook on. The broiler uses flames to cook the meat, so check your stove's manual before utilizing it for any safety warnings. Use oven mitts or a thick dry rag when handling hot objects. Slide your grill out and place the London Broil in your preheated pan. Place the London Broil on the top rack, or 4-5 inches away from the open flame. Once it has cooked for 4-6 minutes, pull out your oven rack and flip the London Broil over with a large fork or tongs. Crack your oven door to prevent your London Broil from burning. Allowing your meat to rest before cutting it will retain its juices and enable it to finish cooking. You can use a meat thermometer to ensure that your London Broil is done before serving. It should have an internal temperature of 130-135 degrees Fahrenheit (54-57 degrees Celcius)  for a rare steak and 140-145 degrees Fahrenheit (60-62 degrees Celcius) for a medium-rare steak. Slicing against the grain of the meat will allow you to have a more tender piece of meat. Find the direction in which the fibers are going, and cut along them rather than parallel with them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat your broiler and pan for 10 minutes. Place the London Broil in your broiler for 4-6 minutes on each side. Remove the London Broil from heat and let it sit for 10 minutes. Carve your meat against the grain before serving.

Problem: Article: Making eye contact is a good way to do this. If needed, you can use a small wave from a polite distance (not too close) or light touch to get the person's attention. While you should be considerate and not poke people, generally it is not considered rude in deaf communities to lightly touch people you do not know to get their attention. The shoulder is a good place to touch someone you don't know well; use a couple of short taps. Once they know the general topic, it is easier for them to follow your conversation. Try not to change the subject suddenly without pausing to signal the change.  Pause often and ask if they are following you. If there is an interruption that the deaf person may not notice, such as the phone ringing or a knock on the door, explain why you are stepping away. Otherwise, the deaf person may think you finished speaking to them, and this can come off as impolite. If there is a sign language interpreter present to help you communicate, it is important to direct your conversation toward the person, not the interpreter (or other hearing companion). An interpreter will best understand how to help the deaf person grasp what you are saying, so don't worry about them. As the conversation comes to a close, you may offer to provide a quick summary of what was said. This can be helpful for some deaf people, yet unnecessary for others, so always ask first. You might say, "Would it help for me to summarize what we just talked about?"
Summary: Get the other person's attention before attempting to talk or communicate. Establish the gist of what you are going to talk about. Explain interruptions. Speak to the person, not the interpreter. Offer to summarize.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: C:\Windows) and under there you would see the prefetch folder. Go into the prefetch folder and delete all the files (Beware! It should look like this c:\windows\prefetch). We need to edit a registry key to tweak it. Open regedit and browse to this key:  EnablePrefetcher  The prefetch system is turned off. The prefetch only caches applications. The prefetch only caches system boot files. The prefetch caches boot, and application files. This would actually make boot time longer. This is because this feature is also used to speed up the loading of boot files. That is why you should pick the number 2 option. It allows you to keep the advantage of caching system files, without continually clogging the system up with applications.  Remember that, the side effect is that launching individual applications once Windows has loaded will now be slightly slower.

SUMMARY: Simply browse to the Windows folder (Ex: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory Management\PrefetchParameters  Under this key you should see a value named: It has 4 possible values: - Disabled : - Application : - Boot : - All : You need to not disable it entirely. Set the value to 2 and reboot. The 2nd time you boot it should boot much faster.

Q: Weight loss as slow as 1 to 2 pounds per week is normal. If you were expecting much more dramatic results, then adjust your expectations so that you are not discouraged. Eat a maximum of 6 ounces of protein at mealtimes. Ideally, women should consume 1,500 to 1,800 calories per day, and men should consume 1,800 to 2,200 per day. If your weight loss has stalled, then try counting calories for a couple of days and see what is pushing you out of your acceptable calorie range. If you’re estimating, then you may be overeating. Make a new commitment to accurately counting the grams of net carbs that you eat each day. If you aren’t eating enough vegetables, then you may become constipated, which could increase the reading on the scale. Many sauces and condiments contain carbohydrates, so be sure to read your labels. Sometimes, dieters overdo their consumption of these products. If you skip a meal, then you will feel ravenous before your next meal. If you allow yourself to become extremely hungry, then you will have more difficulty gauging when you have eaten enough. Over-the-counter medications and some prescription medications can slow down weight loss. Stress causes your body to produce cortisol, a fat-storing hormone, which can deposit fat around your waist. Try yoga, meditation, exercise and other healthy methods to cope with stress and to restart your weight loss. Increasing the intensity of exercise or varying your exercise routine can be a wonderful way to restart your weight loss journey.
A:
Adjust your expectations. Manage protein consumption. Count calories. Count your net carbs. Make sure that you consume 12 to 15 grams of carbs in the form of foundation vegetables. Watch for hidden carbs. Cut back on low-carb shakes and bars. Avoid skipping meals. Talk to your doctor about medications. Curb stress. Get some exercise.