” as the default way to formally address a woman. When writing to a man, it’s usually a safe bet to use “Mr.” You have more options when addressing women, however. Always use their preference, if you know it, or go with one of the following:  “Miss” is only used for unmarried girls under the age of 18. “Mrs.” is only used for married women who share their spouse’s last name. “Ms.” can refer to any adult woman, and is the safest option when you’re not sure what to use. Keep in mind that some individuals don’t prefer any of these categorizations. If you think this may be the case and don’t know their preference, just use their first and last name (e.g., Mary Gray). and Mrs.” for most couples with shared last names.  The most traditional option, if you have a married male and female couple, is “Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wright,” in that order and using only the man’s first name. Alternatively, you can try one of the following:  “Mr. Pete Wright and Mrs. Jane Wright” for a semi-traditional male-female option. “Mrs. Jane Wright and Mr. Pete Wright” is somewhat less traditional, but fine to use. Use “Mr. Pete Wright and Mr. Brad Wright” or “Mrs. Jane Wright and Mrs. Kelly Wright” for same-sex married couples, unless they have an alternate preference (e.g., “Mrs. and Mrs. Jane Wright”). You can also use “Ms.” instead of “Mrs.” (but use it in both cases). ” and “Ms.” for couples with different last names. This holds true whether the couple is married, engaged, or cohabiting. Traditionally, the man’s name comes first, but that’s no longer a hard and fast rule.  For example: “Mr. Ben Shaw and Ms. Ann Bowen” or “Ms. Ann Bowen and Mr. Ben Shaw.” Don’t use “Mr. Ben Shaw and Mrs. Ann Bowen”—only pair “Mr.” and “Mrs.” when there’s a shared last name. Traditionally, a widowed woman is addressed by her late husband’s name—for example, “Mrs. Pete Wright.” However, it you’d rather use a slightly more modern but still formal style, address her as either “Mrs. Jane Wright” or “Ms. Jane Wright.”  If you don’t know the person’s specific...

TL;DR in Spanish:

Opta por "Ms. Escribe "Sr. Utiliza "Sr. Dirígete a una viuda por el nombre de pila de su cónyuge o el suyo. Prioriza títulos como "Dr. Prueba con un estilo informal (sin "Sr. Añade títulos comerciales para las tarjetas que envíes a direcciones comerciales.


”  Admissions committees will expect that every applicant is excited to study the field they’re applying for, whether it’s biology, history, or anything in between. If you want to stand out, you’ll have to start with an attention-grabbing hook that explains exactly why you are motivated to pursue advanced study in your field.  Brainstorm particular factors that led to your decision to pursue graduate study. Make these as interesting as possible, but truthful and believable. For instance, maybe your interest in studying Italian grew out of that time you got stranded at the airport in Rome for 24 hours. Or maybe you decided to study entomology because you can remember your grandparents telling stories about how devastating the boll weevil infestations were. If you’ve completed any research projects or gained other significant expertise in the field, you’ll definitely want to say so in your statement of purpose. Focus only on experiences you garnered as an undergraduate--no one wants to hear about your high school chemistry class! Plan to include a section discussing anything relevant, like:  Your undergraduate thesis, senior project, or other major research work. Time interning in a lab, with a cultural foundation, etc. Any publications you have produced or contributed to. Major presentations, talks, posters, or exhibits you have been involved in. Be specific here. Instead of just stating that you want to study sociology, for instance, describe your serious interests in the intersection of gender, public health, and post-industrial urban spaces. This section should also make it clear why the school you are applying to is the right place to study this field. Do your research. Study the webpages of the department you are interested in applying to as well as its faculty members. Their research interests don’t have to be exactly the same as yours, but they should be related. Some discussion of where you’d want to go after graduate school would be a good idea. This could say that you’d like to become a researcher at...

TL;DR in Spanish:

Determina el "gancho". Haz un bosquejo de una descripción de tu experiencia en el rubro. Incluye una sección en donde hables específicamente sobre lo que quieras estudiar. Fantasea sobre tus planes a futuro. Presta atención a las preguntas específicas que se te hagan.


⇧ Shift and select the number of sheets you want to create. For example, if you want to add three sheets at once, hold ⇧ Shift and select three existing sheets. In other words, you'll need to already have three sheets to quickly create three new sheets using this command. This will open addition Insert options. Be sure to click the ▼ part of the button so that you open the menu. This will create new blank sheets based on the number of sheets you had selected. They will be inserted before the first sheet in your selection.

TL;DR in Spanish:

Presiona .Mayúsculas y selecciona el número de hojas que quieras crear Haz clic en el botón "Insertar ▼" en la pestaña de "Inicio". Selecciona "Insertar Hoja".


⊞ Win and type updater. Select the "Software Updater" from the list of results.   If you don't have the Software Updater utility, or are upgrading an Ubuntu Server, see Step 6 of this section. If you don't have a network connection, you can use an Ubuntu ISO burned to a DVD to perform the upgrade process. Select "Upgrade" after inserting the DVD. You need to update your software before you can upgrade to a newer version of Ubuntu.   Click "Install Updates" to install any available software updates. Note that Ubuntu can only be upgraded to the next released version. For example, if you have an older version of Ubuntu like 10.04 LTS and want to upgrade to 14.04 LTS, you'll have to upgrade to 12.04 LTS first.   If you are upgrading from a significantly older Ubuntu release, you'll likely find it easier to simply install the newest version from scratch. You can check your current version of Ubuntu by opening the terminal and typing lsb_release -a. If you know there's supposed to be a newer version but it's not showing up, check out the Troubleshooting section below. Follow the prompts to install the newer version of Ubuntu. Note that each version of Ubuntu will upgrade slightly differently. You can find detailed notes on each version at help.ubuntu.com/community/UpgradeNotes.   Your computer will reboot during the upgrade process. If you aren't using a graphical version of Ubuntu, or prefer to use the terminal, you can perform the entire upgrade process from the command line. If you are using the desktop version of Ubuntu, you can open the terminal by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T. Enter the following commands to update the software on your computer, install the upgrade manager, and then install the upgrade. Each command will take a while to process, and you may be prompted for input.   sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install update-manager-core sudo do-release-upgrade

TL;DR in Spanish:

Presiona la tecla . Haz clic en Revisar para revisar si hay actualizaciones disponibles. Haz clic nuevamente en Revisar para buscar versiones nuevas de Ubuntu. Haz clic en el botón de Actualizar si hay una versión nueva disponible. Revisa las notas de la versión y vuelve a hacer clic en el botón de Actualizar. Actualiza Ubuntu usando la terminal.