" " " " " " Choose "Use my Internet connection (VPN)." Select "I'll set up an Internet connection later." Type the IP address in the "Internet address" text box and the server name in the "Destination name" text box. Put a check mark in the box next to "Don't connect now; just set it up so I can connect later." You will need to finish setting up your connection before you can connect. Click "Next." Click the check box to remember the name and password if you do not want to have to type it in every time you connect. Click "Create."  Click "Connect."
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One-sentence summary -- Click the "Start" button. Choose "Control Panel. In the Control Panel window, click "Network and Internet. Then click "Connect to a network. Select "Set up a connection or network. In the "Choose a connection option," select "Connect to a workplace" and click "Next. Look at the options on the page titled "How do you want to connect? A window will appear asking "Do you want to set up an Internet connection before continuing"? Type the server information that the owner of the VPN gave you. Enter the user name and password the owner of the VPN provided for you. Click "Close" when the window with the message "The connection is ready to use" appears. Click "Connect to a network" under the "Network and Sharing Center" heading and click on the VPN connection your just created.


The cheapest trackers are fairly large magnetic boxes. Not all devices are this obvious, though. In some cases the only sign is an out of place wire. Unless you're very familiar with your car, keep the manual handy to stop yourself yanking out a vital part. Get on your back and shine your flashlight onto the underside of the car. Most trackers link to GPS satellites, and won't function deep under your car where metal blocks the connection. Focus on the perimeter of the underside, looking for suspicious boxes, taped-on objects, and antennas.  If you see something odd, give it a light tug. Most tracking devices are magnetic and will detach easily. Check the gas tank first. Its large metal surface makes it an easy spot to attach a magnetic device. Check under the plastic guard of each wheel well, especially if it feels loose or bent. Any tracker should be obvious here — your car did not come with any weird boxes in this location. If someone had extended access to your vehicle, you could remove the tires and check behind them, but it's not too likely a location. If you do look there, be aware that some brakes have a wired sensor behind them that is supposed to be there. The front and rear bumpers are the last common exterior locations to place a cheap tracker. Check behind them anywhere someone could slip in a device. A device under the front bumper may be wired to the car's electrical system. Always compare the wiring to the manual before you remove anything. This is only a feasible location in two scenarios. First, an SUV or other tall vehicle can host a device perched in plain sight. Second, a sunroof can hide a small device inside the retraction slot. The front of a car is a hot, solid metal box regularly inspected by the driver. This makes it a terrible spot for a tracker. It's not impossible, but the average jealous partner or paranoid neighbor is unlikely to try this. Give it a quick glance and move on to the interior. Out of place wires to the car battery may lead to a tracking device. Compare the wiring to your manual's diagrams before jumping to conclusions.
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One-sentence summary -- Grab your flashlight and owner's manual. Check the undercarriage. Inspect the wheel well. Check inside the bumpers. Inspect the roof. Leave the hood for last.


Your GPA (or grade point average) is used to determine your performance level across all of your classes. Your high school GPA is often used to determine which colleges you can get into and your college GPA will determine your graduate school entrance. Your GPA is calculated by assigning a certain number of points, based on the grade you earned for a class versus how many credits that class was worth, and dividing the resulting total point count by the total number of credit hours. The points assigned for a 1 credit class are listed below (for classes above one credit, multiply the number of points by the number of credits).  A = 4 A- = 3.7 B+ = 3.3 B = 3 B- = 2.7 C+ = 2.3 C = 2 C- = 1.7 D+ = 1.3 D = 1 D- = .7 F = 0
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One-sentence summary -- Calculate your GPA.


Double-click a Microsoft Word file, or open Microsoft Word and then select the file from the home page. Doing so will open the last-saved version of the file. This will set that location as the point at which your symbol will be inserted. It's in the upper-left side of the blue ribbon that's at the top of the Word window. Do not click the Insert menu item that's in the bar at the top of your Mac's screen. This option is on the far-right side of the Insert toolbar. Doing so opens the Symbol window. Click a symbol on the page to do so. You can also click the Special Characters tab at the top of the Symbol window to browse additional symbols. It's in the bottom-right corner of the Symbol window. Doing so will place the symbol in your document. You can insert as many symbols as you like in this way. It's at the bottom of the Symbol window. Your symbol(s) should now be in your Microsoft Word document.
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One-sentence summary --
Open Microsoft Word document. Place your cursor where you want to insert the symbol and click. Click the Insert tab. Click Advanced Symbol. Select a symbol you wish to insert. Click Insert. Click Close.