Read the essay aloud to catch any errors in the text. Make sure all punctuation is used correctly. Check that you have no spelling or grammar mistakes. Having these types of errors will make the essay appear sloppy and unpolished. You can also try reading the essay backwards to catch spelling errors, as this will force you to focus on each word to confirm it is spelled correctly. Ask friends, peers, and teachers to read over your exegesis before handing it in. Pose questions about whether they think your exegesis is easy to follow, well organized, and detailed. Be open to constructive criticism about your essay. Once you have received feedback about the essay, review it a final time. Look at your sentences to ensure they are clear and easy to follow. Make sure you cover the specifics and general aspects of the passage in detail. You should also revise the essay to ensure it is not too long. If there is a word count for the exegesis, make sure you do not go over it.
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One-sentence summary -- Review the exegesis for spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Show the exegesis to others for feedback. Revise the exegesis for clarity and length.


Use a journal to keep track of patterns that may affect your mood, energy, health, and sleep. Journaling can also help you process your emotions and gain insight into why certain things make you feel the way you do. There are people who teach journaling, books about journaling, and even websites to keep online journals if you require more structure. Try to get into the habit of writing every day, even if it’s just for a few minutes. Some days you may feel like writing more, while on other days you may have less energy or inspiration. Writing does get easier as you write more frequently, so stick with it to see how it can help. Make it easy to write at a moment’s notice by carrying a journal or notepad and pen with you all the time. Alternately, consider using a simple note-taking application on a phone, tablet computer or other device that you often have with you. Just let the words flow and don’t worry if they don’t make much sense. Don’t worry about spelling, grammar, or style; and don’t worry about what other people might think. You can keep your journal private if you want to. You can also share some things with family, friends or a therapist if you think it might be helpful. You can also start a public tell-all blog. It is up to you and your comfort level how you use your journal.
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One-sentence summary -- Write down patterns in your moods. Try to write every day. Keep a pen and paper with you at all times. Write whatever you want. Share only if you want to share.


” A1522, A1524: iPhone 6 Plus A1549, A1586: iPhone 6 A1533, A1453: iPhone 5S A1532, A1456: iPhone 5C A1428, A1429: iPhone 5 A1387: iPhone 4S A1332, A1349: iPhone 4 A1303: iPhone 3GS A1241: iPhone 3G
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One-sentence summary -- Examine the back cover of your iPhone. Note the characters and numbers displayed next to “Model. Locate your model number in the following list to verify the model of your iPhone:


The Snellen chart is the large chart found in all doctor’s offices which features the letters of the alphabet, arranged in 8 rows at random, in decreasing size. In most optic-nerve exams, the optometrist or an assistant will direct you where to stand or sit. The Snellen chart is meant to be read with only one eye at a time, in order to test the acuity of each eye individually. In some cases, the doctor may provide a plastic spoon-like utensil that you can use to cover your eye. Otherwise, cover the eye completely with the palm of your hand.  If you routinely wear glasses or contact lenses, keep them on for the exam unless the doctor directs you to do otherwise. Visual acuity is a numerical value derived by as your distance from the chart over the number of the lowest line that you correctly read. For example, 20/20 (or 6/6, using meters) is perfect vision. Lower lines on the chart feature smaller letters, meaning that you’ll most likely be unable to read the lowest 2 or 3 lines. Pick a line on the bottom half of the chart, and read the letters as best you can.  Following this reading, the doctor may ask you to attempt to read a higher or lower line on the chart. A line is considered to have been successfully read if you misread 2 or fewer letters. Once you’ve read the lowest possible line with one eye, remove your hand and use it to cover your other eye. Then begin the process over again by attempting to read a low line on the Snellen chart with your second eye covered. Once you’ve finished the acuity exam with your second eye, you can ask the doctor what your acuity score was.
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One-sentence summary --
Position yourself about 6 metres (20 ft) from the Snellen chart. Cover one of your eyes with the palm of your hand. Read the lowest line that you’re able to on the Snellen chart. Repeat the steps with your other eye.