If you learn best through interaction, a class may be your best option to learn Spanish as quickly as possible. Classes can be an expensive way to learn a language, so evaluate your budget carefully.  Community colleges often have relatively inexpensive language classes that are open to the public. In addition to taking group classes, you also have the option of hiring a private tutor. However, private tutors can be expensive. A basic dictionary will likely be required if you're taking a local class. While this book can help you quickly find the word or phrase you need for a particular situation, try not to become to dependent on it if you want to become conversational in Spanish.  If you're taking a local class, there also typically will be a textbook you'll be expected to buy. You can find these textbooks at used bookstores and buy them even if you're not enrolled in a class. An elementary textbook can help you learn the basic grammar rules you'll need to know when you're just starting out. But if you want to learn Spanish fast, you need to focus more on speaking the language. Don't get bogged down in memorizing grammar rules and doing written exercises. Most cities and towns have a number of Spanish-language groups and societies that meet on a regular basis. Joining one of these groups gives you the opportunity to practice your language skills and get live feedback. Try to find a group that has a mix of native speakers and people like you who are trying to learn. If the group is made up entirely of learners, you may accidentally pick up some bad habits. Use social media or a personal ad to find a Spanish speaker who lives near you who would like to work on their English. You can trade lessons so they help you with Spanish while you help them with English.  If you can't afford formal classes, this can be a more accessible way to learn Spanish. However, just because someone knows how to speak Spanish doesn't necessarily mean they'll be the best teacher. If you can't find someone near you, search online to find a language partner who is willing to communicate with you using a video chat service.
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One-sentence summary -- Search for local classes. Buy a Spanish language dictionary and phrasebook. Join a local Spanish conversation group. Find a language partner.


Reading actively without any background noise or diversions can make it easier to focus and retain the information you learn.   It is especially important to be free of distractions if you are learning new material or reading about complex ideas.  Find an area that is quiet and comfortable, and settle in to read and learn. If you have to read a 30-page chapter, you should try to break that chapter up into smaller focus sections.  The length of the sections may depend on your attention span.  Some people recommend breaking reading into 10-page chunks, but if you have difficulty focusing on and digesting large portions of text, you might want to limit your sections to 5-pages.  The chapter itself may also be divided into more manageable sections. It can be easy to passively read something that you find complex or uninteresting.  Passive reading occurs when your eyes are looking at each word, but you don’t retain any information or think about what you read.  To read actively, try to think while you’re reading.  This means that you should be trying to summarize ideas, connect ideas to other concepts that you’re familiar with, or ask questions to yourself or the text while you read. To read actively, do not try to take notes or highlight anything the first time you read through a section of text; instead, just focus on reading to understand. Be sure that you understand the text as you are reading it.  You may need to use a dictionary or the textbook’s glossary or index to define unfamiliar words.  When you get to the note-taking stage, write down new key words that are important to the chapter along with the page number where you found that term and definition. That way you can refer back to the textbook easily if you need to. After reading through each section of text (whether it is a section you divided yourself or a division made by the textbook), think about the main points.  Try to summarize the section and identify the one to three most important details of the section. Hopefully you looked at supplemental materials such as pictures, charts, and graphs when you previewed the chapter.  If you did not, be sure that you read them as you progress through reading the section.  Viewing these details in context will help you synthesize the information. These types of supplements may be of particular benefit to students who tend to be visual learners.  When trying to recall information, you may be able to conjure the way a graph or chart looked more easily than a piece of factual information.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid distractions. Divide your assigned text into manageable sections. Read actively. Use tools to aid your understanding. Summarize main points as you go. Do not skim over supplemental material.


Ring-sizers are plastic sheets with a variety of different sizes on them, which you can slide your finger into to find an appropriate fit. These are available at every jewelry counter for sizing rings. Your ring should fit your finger comfortably. It needs to be snug enough so that it stays on, but loose enough to slide off at the knuckle. The size of your finger changes very subtly, depending on the time of the day, what you've been doing, and the kind of weather. Fingers are smaller in the early morning and when cold.  Try to measure your finger a couple times at different times of day, to make sure you get an accurate sizing for your ring. Don't use string or a measuring tape to try to measure your finger size. This can be pretty inaccurate, and lead to ill-fitting rings. The following sizes are the width of your finger. If, after using the ring-sizer, you find that you're comfortable between two, always go a size up. This helps to ensure that you'll have some extra room and your ring will fit comfortably. The most common women's size is 6, while the most common men's size is 9.  Size 5 – 15.7mm Size 6 – 16.5mm Size 7 – 17.3mm Size 8 – 18.2mm Size 9 – 18.9mm Size 10 – 19.8mm Size 11 – 20.6mm Size 12 – 21.3mm Size 13 – 22.2mm . Most rings can be resized by professional jewelers, if you find the ring has become tight over time. If you return it to the place where you purchased it, they'll often do it for free. Milgrain and some other types of Tungsten rings can't usually be resized.
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One-sentence summary -- Use a ring-sizer to find the appropriate size for a ring. Measure your fingers at the end of the day and when your fingers are warm. Find your size. Consider getting your ring resized if it doesn't fit


Tap the app icon that has two silver gears on your iPhone or iPad home screen.  You can get a verification code used to log in to other devices or https://www.icloud.com/ in the Settings app. It's at the top of the Settings app next to your profile image. On iOS 10.2 or earlier, you will need to tap iCloud first, and then tap your name. It's the second option at the top of the Apple ID menu. It's at the bottom of the Password & Security menu.  A 6-digit security code will appear on-screen.  Enter this 6-digit security code when asked to enter a verification code when signing in with your Apple ID.
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One-sentence summary --
Open the Settings app . Tap your name. Tap Password & Security. Tap Get Verification Code.