If you want to connect to your audience, then you should consider its knowledge before you select a topic. If you're giving a speech to a group of aspiring writers, then you can comfortably reference other writers and literary terms; if you're speaking to a group that knows very little about writing, be careful when you make more obscure literary references. If you're speaking to a group that is knowledgeable about a topic, then you don't have to waste their time by discussing the most basic aspects of that topic. If you're speaking at a conference for young professionals, you can use more complicated terms and elaborate phrases, but if you're delivering a speech to middle school students, you'll have to change your terms and phrasing to connect to your audience. You don't want to lose your audience by speaking about something that is completely over their heads, or by delivering content in such a basic way that it sounds condescending. What would your audience need to know, and what would interest your audience? Put yourself in your audience's shoes and make a list of all of the things the audience would care about; an audience of teenagers would care about very different things from an audience of middle-aged adults. Imagine yourself as one of the audience members. If they're teenagers, pretend you're a teenager. Try seeing your topic choice from their perspective. If it bores or overwhelms you, then it won't be the right choice. Knowing the age, gender, and race of the members in your audience can help influence your topic. If most of your audience is over the age of 65, then you probably wouldn't talk about current fashion trends on the runway; if most of your audience is under the age of 20, then you wouldn't talk about saving for retirement.  If there are many more males than females in your audience, for example, then it may be best to pick a gender neutral or male-geared topic. Knowing the race of your audience can help pick a topic. If you have a diverse audience, then something about race relations or diversity can interest your audience, but if you're talking about diversity, interracial marriage, or discrimination against one specific race of people that is not in the audience to an audience that is predominantly of one race, then your discussion may fall flat. You should also consider where your audience is from. A certain topic may be more interesting to a person from California than a person from Idaho and vice versa. If you're giving a speech to friends or family, then you can be more personal than you would if you were giving a speech to an audience of strangers. If you're giving a speech to your employees, your tone would be different than it would be if you were giving a speech to your superiors. Adjust the tone and content of your speech accordingly.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Consider the knowledge of your audience. Consider the level of education of your audience. Consider the needs and interests of your audience. Consider the demographics of your audience. Consider the audience's relationship to you.


According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, symptoms include staph infections that appear as a bump or infected area on the skin that may be red, swollen, painful, warm to touch, full of pus and usually accompanied by fever. If you know yourself to be an MRSA carrier, even if you don't have a live infection, it's important to prevent it from spreading to other people.   If you think you may have MRSA, have your doctor test the site to determine what type of infection you have. Don't hesitate to act if you are concerned.  If you suspect you have an infection, it is not going away, or it is getting worse go to the hospital. MRSA spreads quickly through the body. If you have MRSA, washing your hands is vitally important. Wash with soap and warm water, and do so each time you enter or leave a medical facility. Keep them covered until they heal. The pus from infected sores could contain MRSA, so keeping your wounds covered will prevent the spread of bacteria. Be sure to change your bandages frequently, and throw them away carefully so that no one else will be exposed to them. Avoid sharing personal items like towels, sheets, athletic equipment, clothing  and razors. MRSA spreads through contaminated objects in addition to direct contact. You can do this by washing your towels and bed linens in a washing machine set on "hot". Wash your gym clothes after each time you wear them. This is information they need to know to protect themselves and other patients. Be sure to tell your doctors, nurses, dentist, and any other medical personnel with whom you come into contact.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Know the symptoms of MRSA. Wash your hands frequently. Cover cuts and scrapes with a clean and sterile bandage immediately. Don't share your personal items with others. Sanitize your linens when you have a cut or sore. Tell your healthcare providers that you have MRSA.


" This means that they can be used together. You should know this ahead of time so that you can plan how to check out. With coupons that are not stackable or have a limit, you can return to the store and buy more, using a different coupon. If you are distracted by trying to tear out coupons or figure out which coupons are stackable, you may miss the fine print. Be well aware of the limitations and advantages before stepping into the store. Keep in mind that discount/coupon codes are available through email newsletters, coupon websites, and catalogs. Try to find a coupon code before checking out of any store online and you can save 5 to 50 percent off purchase or get shipping free. Just because you have a coupon, that doesn't mean that you're guaranteed to be getting the best deals. Check with other stores to see if they have the same item for a cheaper price, or see if there are Other/Generic brands that are even cheaper than the item with the coupon.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Learn what coupons are "stackable. Check out more than once. Clip your coupons at home. Apply these practices to online shopping. Make sure you're getting the best deals.


It's the rainbow “G” icon on your home screen (or in the app drawer). It's in the tab in the lower-right corner.  It has an icon that resembles 3 dots. It's near the bottom of the More menu.  It's next to an icon that resembles a gear. It's about halfway down the settings menu.  It's next to an icon with different sized dots. It's the third tab at the top of the screen.  This is where you add different services to Google Home. It's the fourth option under the "Services" tab.  This is where you add news sources Google Assistant can use when you ask it for the latest news. It's at the bottom of the list of news sources. News sources are listed under different categories, such as General, Technology, Business, Sports, World, and more. It's in the upper-left corner.  This returns to the News menu. It's the blue text on the right above your list of news sources. .  There is an icon with two lines to the right of each news source in the list.  Tap this icon and drag it to change the order.  Put your favorite news sources at the top.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Open the Google app. Tap More …. Tap Settings. Tap Google Assistant. Tap the Services tab. Tap News. Scroll down and tap Add news sources. Tap the checkbox  next to your preferred news sources. Tap . Tap Change Order. Tap the icon with two lines and drag the news source.