Q: Choose a notebook that you plan to use for a certain subject. Notebooks come in many different types: there are spiral bound notebooks, composition books, legal pads and 3-ring binders. As long as your notebook has plenty of blank paper and a place to design a cover, it should work.  You can decorate the first page of a notebook to use as your cover page or draw directly onto the outside of the notebook. If you decide to decorate the first page, it may be helpful to color-coordinate your notebooks so that you know which subject goes with each color. Designing your cover page on a computer will be easiest if you use a 3-ring binder since the printed cover page can slip directly into the front of the binder. What will you be using to design your notebook cover page? Get your hands on some markers, paint pens, stickers, glitter—anything you can use to add a splash of style to the blank page. Start thinking about how you might go about designing your notebook. You might come up with a theme based on the subject, or make use of features that reflect your favorite sports team or musical artist. Your possibilities are limited only by how creative you're willing to get. Make sure you're also stocked on notebook paper if you're using a 3-ring binder so you'll be ready to go once your cover page is done. Your name and the class subject should be the most noticeable things on your cover page. Somewhere near the top center of the cover page, find a place where the name of the class will go. Think about how you might later decorate the space around the class subject. Don’t write the subject too large since you’ll be adding other information to the cover page. Your name can go anywhere you like on the cover page but should be big or bold enough to be easily seen. One good place for it to go is beneath the class subject, or just above it. You could also put your name in one of the upper corners. Depending on how you decide to design your cover page, you have almost unlimited options. If it helps you stay mentally organized, save some space to write down the name of the class’s teacher, as well as your homeroom teacher, grade level, suite or other class division and locker number. In addition to being organized, this information will help your notebook find its way back to you should you lose it. Listing your homeroom teacher or locker number will help other students return a lost notebook.
A: Pick out a notebook. Gather your decorating materials. Put down the class subject. Find a place for your name. Add any other relevant information.

Q: The cause might be particularly obvious, but before you can address the problem you need to know its underlying cause. How you proceed will depend on the cause of your noise problem.  Oftentimes, unwanted noise is caused by neighbors. Do you have a neighbor who plays loud music or throws loud parties while you're trying to sleep? Do you live next door to a particularly noisy couple? Depending on where you live, your noise problem may be caused by nearby bars, clubs, and restaurants, or traffic centers like airports, train tracks, and highways. alk to noisy neighbors. Being honest and direct is the best approach, but it can be tricky. You don't want to upset your neighbors, but you also don't want to with perpetual noise, unable to sleep. Polite and friendly communication is generally considered the best way to address the noise problem when your neighbors are the cause.  Don't come banging on the door while the noise is happening. That will only create tension and force your neighbor to feel defensive. Wait until things have died down, or approach your neighbor the next day.  Likewise, don't call the police over noise complaints. The police generally have better things to do, and your neighbors will resent you. They may even try to retaliate or escalate the situation. No one likes having the police called on them, so be open and polite with your neighbors and leave the law out of it.  Approach your neighbor with courtesy and kindness. Be honest about the problem and maintain an even temper and a friendly demeanor. Say something like, "Hi neighbor. I was wondering if I could talk to you about something. Do you have a few minutes?"  Then speak with them about the noise issue. It might be best to approach them with a reasonable plan. For instance, you might say, "I hear you playing your guitar at night. That's cool, but do you think you could practice before 11pm? I have to get up early for work and it's difficult for me to get to sleep."  If all else fails, contact your landlord or try bringing in a professional mediator. These professionals are trained to work with both parties to arrive at a mutual understanding. If the noise is caused by things in your community, such as traffic or construction, you can raise those concerns with a municipal representative. Some communities have a noise code task force in place. Others have a municipal noise control officer in place to review complaints and determine a course of action. For other communities, you may have to simply bring the issue before your local city council, and a vote may be taken on how to proceed. The process for filing a city complaint over urban noise pollution (i.e., noise not caused by a loud neighbor or other direct source) is vastly different from one community to the next. Search online to learn about the process in your community, or contact a representative at city hall to inquire about how to address noise pollution in your neighborhood.
A: Identify the source of the noise. . Address environmental noise.

Q: Tarantulas can sustain injuries or even die if they are disturbed while they are molting. Therefore, it is important to leave your tarantula alone while she molts. Plan to leave your tarantula while she is showing signs of molting and for at least one week following a molt. Wait at least one week after a molt to pick up and/or hold your tarantula. After your tarantula has completely shed her exoskeleton, you can remove it from her cage. Try using a pair of tweezers to pick the exoskeleton up. Your tarantula will be sensitive and prone to injury following a molt, which means that its normal prey might harm her. Therefore, do not feed your tarantula for at least a few days following a molt. While your tarantula cannot hunt following a molt, she will still need to drink water. Make sure your tarantula has plenty of fresh water at all times.
A: Leave your tarantula be. Remove the exoskeleton from the cage after your tarantula molts. Skip feedings for three to five days after your tarantula has molted.

Q: The first thing you need to do is look at your desktop. A new icon will be there, and it will look like this: In a few seconds, you should see this screen appear: Remember, spyware and virus programs do not provide good protection unless they are updated regularly. To begin updating, click the icon that looks like a globe with a ring around it. When you do, the box shown below appears: After you click "Connect," the box shown below appears: Next, you'll see the box shown below: When the update has downloaded fully, you'll see the box shown below: Click on "Finish" to continue.
A:
Now it's time to fire the program up and take it for a test drive. Double-click the icon to start the program. Before a scan, you should always update the program. Click "Connect" to connect to the Lavasoft server. Click OK to get the update. How long the update will take depends on your internet connection speed. Your Ad-Aware program is now updated.