Q: Surround yourself with friends who have similar interests, principles, and standards as you. These friends are less likely to put you into compromising situations and will stand beside you if you both end up being pressured by peers. Having friends you can count on allows you to do other fun things if you have to walk away from peer pressure situations. Support your friends. Be the person who helps stand up when a friend is in a situation they might find difficult. Are your friends starting to do more and more stuff that you don't want to do? Have they changed since you first became friends? Ask yourself why you are friends with them in the first place. Maybe you can talk to them about their new habits. Sometimes people just want to explore new things; other times they do those things because they feel stressed out by something else. Try to talk to a friend with this approach: "Hey, I noticed you've been doing a lot more smoking/drinking lately...that's fine and totally your choice, but what's up? You never used to do that stuff. Is everything ok?" Sometimes, you might have to break up with your friends. This can be really hard to do, but if your friends are constantly pressuring you to do stuff you don't want to do, maybe it's better to move on. If they don't respect your opinions and choices, they're not really you're friends in the first place. If you find yourself surrounded by people who participate in activities you feel uncomfortable doing, make new friends. If you started pursuing new interests, try to find new friends who have those same interests. Look for people at parties who are not drinking, doing drugs, smoking, or having sex. Talk to people in your classes who may have similar interests. There are other people who are avoiding the same things you are. Don't allow yourself to get into situations where you might be pressured. Be confident enough to not go to a party you know will have tons of alcohol and drugs, or go back to an empty house with a guy or girl you're not ready to get intimate with. Evaluate situations you put yourself into, and make smart decisions.
A: Choose your friends wisely. Evaluate your friends. End negative and harmful relationships. Make new friends. Avoid compromising situations.

Article: This method explains how to make each cell in a column display its corresponding row number. This is a good method to use if rows are frequently added and removed in your worksheet. To create a basic row of consecutive numbers (or other data, such as days of the week or months of the year), see Filling a Column with Continous Numbers. If the cell is not A1, use the correct cell number. For example, if you are typing in cell B5, type =ROW(B5) instead. The cell will now display its row number. If you typed =ROW(A1), the cell will say 1. If you typed =ROW(B5), the cell will read 5.  To start with 1 no matter which row you want to begin your series of numbers, count the number of rows above your current cell, then subtract that number from your formula. For example, if you entered =ROW(B5) and want the cell to display a 1, edit the formula to say =ROW(B5)-4, as B1 is back 4 rows from B5.  This box is called the Fill Handle. When the mouse cursor is directly above the Fill Handle, the cursor will change to a crosshair symbol. If you don’t see the Fill Handle, navigate to File > Options > Advanced and place a check next to “Enable fill handle and cell drag-and-drop.” The cells in the column will now display their corresponding row numbers. If you delete a row included in this series, the cells numbers will automatically correct themselves based on their new row numbers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click the first cell where the series of numbers will begin. Type =ROW(A1) into the cell (if it is cell A1). Press ↵ Enter. Select the cell containing the first number in the series. Hover the cursor over the box at the bottom right corner of the selected cell. Drag the Fill Handle down to the final cell in your series.

Q: One of the most reliable ways to survive school while pregnant is to have on-campus health support. Visit the school nurse and ask what sorts of aid are available. Unless you study at a university with its own hospital, you are unlikely to have all your health needs taken care of on campus. Visit a regular doctor for other needs.  If you are a teenager, you are at a higher risk for pregnancy complications such as anemia, premature birth, and high blood pressure.  If your parents have health insurance that covers dependents, you may be covered by their plan until you are 26. Discuss the terms of your parents' health insurance policy to determine whether or not you are covered. If getting on your parents' insurance plan is not an option (maybe you are not on good terms or you aren't covered), you will need to seek out your own insurance. Giving birth qualifies you to apply for government insurance even after the deadline for Open Enrollment (or the period during which you can sign up for insurance) has passed. If you enroll up to 60 days after giving birth, your insurance will begin the day of the event. So, if you give birth on March 15, 2016 and enroll on May 14, 2016, you coverage applies from March 15 to the end of the year (December 31, 2016).  If you are unable to work or afford the monthly payments for insurance, you may be eligible for Medicaid through your state. If you receive Medicaid, your infant will automatically be eligible for coverage as well. Each state has its own requirements for eligibility, so you will need to contact your local Medicaid office to find out if you qualify.  Try searching here for an office near you. While you wait for your government insurance, visit a free clinic. They may have resources your school doesn't have, such as classes for expecting parents and material assistance. Most towns have women's health centers or family services centers you can visit. Being pregnant and in school is a lot of work. You will need your friends to help you out in ways they never have. If your friends have not been pregnant or helped someone who is pregnant, they may not pick up quickly on your new needs. Communicate clearly about things you need.  You may need help with food, with errands, and with getting around. Create a schedule and ask your friends to sign up for shifts. If you are in middle or high school, you also may need help socially, as some people won’t "get it." Ask your friends to stand up for you if they hear someone spreading rumors or calling you names. Tell your best friends exactly what you're going through. If student pregnancy is unusual at your school, you will have to spell out your needs to your friends. Tell them what you are worried about, what you need, and that you appreciate their support. If you don't have supportive friends, see if you can join a local meet up group for new parents. You'll meet people who have gone through what you are going through. Your mood may become more variable during pregnancy, which can affect your performance in school. Depression might happen during pregnancy, and is very common afterward. If you find yourself to be unusually sad, have thoughts of hurting yourself, or feelings of hopelessness, report this to your doctor like you would a physical pain. Ask your doctor for help finding a therapist or a social worker to get you through your depression. If you are facing familial rejection for your pregnancy, you will need to find a place to live in your area. Ask your counselor or social worker to help you find a group home for pregnant teens and teen parents that will not require you to move far from your school. If you are escaping an abusive relationship with your partner or family, you may need to stay in a secret location. Contact your social worker or local police and ask for help if you are being physically harmed or endangered.
A:
Get medical support. Enlist help from friends. Find mental health support. Find a safe home.