Q: You'll find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu (Windows) or in the Applications folder (macOS). The uBlock Origin add-on will also block most other ads on the web. This brings you to the Firefox add-ons website. It's at the top-right corner of the page. A list of search results will expand as you type. It should be the first option. A security message will appear. This installs the add-on. Once the installation is complete, you'll see a confirmation message. Press Ctrl+T on Windows or ⌘ Command+T on macOS. Now that you've opened Gmail in a new tab, the uBlock add-on will block ads that would normally appear in the Promotions tab. Since uBlock Origin blocks ads on most websites, you may have trouble seeing certain content. If you can't follow a certain link or use one of your favorite sites, click the uBlock Origin icon (a red shield that says "uo" inside) in the browser's toolbar, then click the large blue power button icon to disable uBlock for the current site.
A: Open Firefox on your PC or Mac. Go to https://addons.mozilla.org. Type ublock into the ″Find add-ons″ box. Click uBlock Origin. Click +Add to Firefox. Click Add. Open a new browser tab. Open https://www.gmail.com in the new tab.

Article: Instead of vague rules, such as “Be nice,” set specific rules, such as “No interrupting. Wait your turn to speak.” Additionally, providing a negative rule (“No interrupting”) followed by a positive instruction (“Wait your turn to speak”) lets your child know exactly what kind of behavior you expect.  Other examples include “No hurting. Keep your hands and feet to yourself,” and “No yelling in the house. Use your inside voice.” Make sure that the child understands what the consequences are ahead of time. If they misbehave, follow through with these consequences. Consistent rules are essential, so make sure you and any co-parents act as a united front. If you and a co-parent enforce rules differently, try to come up with a compromise.  For example, suppose you work at night a few days a week. While you’re at work, your partner lets your kids stay up late. Tell your partner, “Our rules need to be clear and consistent, and a set sleeping routine is really important. If we’re not on the same page, the kids won’t follow our rules.” Consistency is very important for children as they grow up. Talk to the child's other parent, and explain how consistency helps avoid confusion for children. Make agreeing on compromise a priority. Toddlers and preschoolers have trouble learning more than a couple rules at once. Explain 2 or 3 rules and apply them consistently for 1 to 2 weeks. Then introduce additional rules when your child shows that they understand the first set. Rules fall into 3 priority levels. Safety is first (“No running with scissors”), followed by rules about not harming people or property (“No hitting,” “No breaking toys”), and rules related to polite or calm behavior (“No whining,” “No temper tantrums,” and “No interrupting”). Many undesirable behaviors cause bad things to happen, and these natural consequences are valuable teaching tools. Natural consequences help younger children learn about causes and effects, and teach teens how to make responsible, adult decisions.  For example, if a younger child breaks a toy, don’t replace it. They’ll learn that they’ll have nothing to play with if they break their toys. Natural consequences should never put a child’s health or safety at risk. Don’t let them run around with scissors to teach them a lesson or withhold food because they didn't wash their hands before a meal. Sometimes, misbehavior doesn’t cause negative natural consequences. In these cases, you’ll have to impose your own consequences, such as a time-out or additional chores.  For instance, if your child steals a toy from a sibling or friend, have them write an apology letter and do chores to make amends. If they make an allowance, withhold it so their chores go to paying off the value of the item they stole. When you put your child in time-out, sit them down in a “naughty chair,” ignore them completely, and ensure they can’t access any form of entertainment. Don’t send them to their room, as they’ll have access to their toys, games, and other fun belongings. Always explain to your child how the consequences were a result of a choice that they made. Discuss what a better choice would have been and how they could have avoided this consequence. Merely threatening kids with punishment can encourage defiance. Instead, propose the correct decision, then warn them what will happen if they don’t make the right choice. Use this strategy for both natural consequences and for consequences you impose.  For example, say, “Don’t play rough with your toys, or you won’t have anything to play with,” “Play nicely at the park, or we’ll leave,” or “Stop arguing about what to watch on TV, or we’ll turn it off.”  Warn children only once. If they don’t make the correct decision, let the natural consequence occur or impose your consequence immediately. Consequences that are related to a bad decision are more effective teaching tools than arbitrary punishments. To reinforce the connection between cause and effect, deliver consequences in the moment whenever possible. For example, if your child draws on the walls, take the crayons away and make them clean up the mess as soon as you catch them. If they hit a sibling, immediately put them in time-out for 3 to 5 minutes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify and explain clear, precise family rules. Set consistent family rules with any co-parents. Introduce no more than 2 to 3 new rules at a time to younger children. Let natural consequences teach your child lessons, within reason. Come up with reasonable consequences, if necessary. Offer your kids choices when you warn them about consequences. Deliver immediate, reasonable, related consequences.

Problem: Article: Whether it's you or your partner suffering from depression, it's important you both maintain friendships in addition to your partnership. The depressed partner may feel like a burden without regular breaks, and the other may begin to feel trapped. Taking a step away occasionally will help both partners feel refreshed. Scheduling weekly social activities may obligate you to engage socially. Try setting up a weekly dinner date with your best friend. This will get you out of the house, foster a supportive relationship, and give you a healthy break from your partner. This is a good way for you and your partner to engage others socially together. Gather with family and friends regularly to maintain relationships and focus on something other than the depression. Consider joining a club or volunteering at a local organization together. This will provide excellent opportunities to spend time together, without focusing on the depression, and make new friends, adding to your support system. Seeing other people happy may actually boost your mood. At the very least, other patrons will provide a distraction and give you something to talk about. Coffee shops tend to be great for people watching, and outside venues may also provide the added mood boosting effects of nature.
Summary: Maintain outside relationships. Participate in group activities. Hang out in public places.

Q: This is the amount most manual desktop and electric staplers can bind, but heavy-duty staplers can handle up to 100 or more pieces. Be sure your papers are all facing the same way and are in the order you want to bind them in.
A:
Gather up to 20 pieces of paper.