Q: ” To restrict web traffic in Internet Explorer, you’ll need to create a new Windows user account with limited access. This is called a “child” account. ” “Family & other users” will display a list of user accounts on your computer. If the user already has a “child” account, you won’t need to create a new one. Instead, edit the child account’s web restrictions at account.microsoft.com/family. You’ll learn how later in this method. ” “Adult” accounts are unrestricted, so don’t choose that option. The new child user must have an email addresses that ends in @outlook.com, @hotmail.com or @live.com.  If the child has a Microsoft email address, type it into the blank, click “OK,” then “Confirm.” If the child does not have a Microsoft email account, click “The person I want to add doesn’t have an email address.” Type a new email address and password for the child account, then click “Next.” When signing in, you'll need the child’s username and password. You’ll see a message in the inbox that says, “You need a parent’s permission.” ” Enter YOUR Microsoft username and password, then click “sign in.” This is the username/password combination you use to log into Windows 10. Your card will be charged $.50 by Microsoft. There’s no way around this. Enter the information, click “Next,” then “Confirm.” You’ll see a list of accounts associated with your “Family” on the far right side of the screen. When the menu appears, select “Web browsing” from the list. In the “Web browsing” menu, flip the switch by “Block inappropriate websites” to “On.” This will block adult content and enable SafeSearch to filter the child’s search results. Some websites, like those about gender or medical issues, may be inappropriately blocked by the filters. If you know of a site you want your child to be able to access, regardless of filters, type the address into the box beneath “Always allow these.” Click “Allow” to add the site to the list. If you want to block access to a certain website (such as Facebook), type the address of the website below “Always block these.” Click “Block” to add it to the block list.” Your child will only be protected by your web browsing filters when logged into the child account. If the child accesses the Internet from a different account (including yours), they will bypass the filters completely.
A: Open the Start menu and click “Settings. Click “Accounts,” then select “Family & other users. Click “Add a family member,” then “Add a child. Enter a Microsoft email address for the new child user. Sign in to Outlook to read the confirmation email from Microsoft. Click “Have a parent sign in. Enter your credit card information when prompted to prove that you are an adult. Point your browser to account.microsoft.com/familyto view the Family settings. Click the arrow next to the child’s account name to access its web browsing settings. Block unsafe websites. (Optional step to) individually allow websites through the filter. Block a site. Ensure the user ONLY logs into the computer with the child account.

Q: Once you’ve identified all possible solutions you can create a pros and cons list about each idea. Write down each solution and identify the Pros and Cons of using it as part of your solution. If it has more positives than negatives it might be a helpful resource. Try finding a cost-benefit chart online and fill it in. Based on your pros and cons list, rate each solution from 1-10, 1 being least helpful and 10 being the most helpful. The most helpful solutions will produce the biggest effect on reducing the problem. For example, a very helpful solution to procrastination might be keeping a strict schedule, while getting more sleep at night will have less of an overall effect on the issue. Thus, the most helpful solutions will directly affect or target the problem. Once you have developed your ratings, write them down from 1-10 on paper or the computer. This way you can refer back to it once you have implemented your choice solution. If your first solution does not work, you can revisit the list and try your second solution and so on. You can also apply several solutions at once (instead of one at a time). Social support and guidance is an integral component of problem-solving. However, research implies that we may tend to underestimate how much other people are willing to assist us. It is important to not let your own fear of not being helped prevent you from asking for assistance when you really need it. If you cannot decide on a solution, or you are simply unfamiliar with the territory, it might be helpful to get input from others that have solved a similar issue.  Talk to a friend who shares the issue or has solved the issue in the past. If the problem is work-related, discuss it with a co-worker whom you trust if they have experience dealing with your problem. If the problem is personal, have a conversation with a family member or partner who knows you particularly well. Get professional help from someone who is an expert in solving the problem you have.
A: Create a cost-benefit analysis to decide on solutions. Rate each solution. Ask for input.

Q: Take photos of the car from all angles if possible. Ask a family member or friend with a camera to come and take photos if you can’t. Take photos of damage and area before you leave the scene or your car is moved for any reason other than clearing traffic. You need to file a claim that includes the photos of the damage to your car, the police report, and any information you collected on the pet (including its owner). You can call your insurance company’s claims representative or file online. The company will evaluate your car’s damage values and recommend one or more repair shops to use. This will require comprehensive coverage on most policies. Use one of the shops your insurance company covers so you get properly reimbursed. This most likely will mean body work if you hit a dog or a cat.
A:
Look for damage on your car. Contact your insurance company. Take your car in for repairs.