Q: twitter.com into the address bar. Click on the gear-shaped icon in the upper-right hand corner of your Twitter homepage. Select "Settings" from the drop down menu.
A: Open your preferred web browser application. Enter www. Click on "Log in" in the upper right hand corner of the web page. Sign in to your Twitter account by entering your username and password. Open your account settings page. Scroll to the bottom of your account settings page. Select on "Deactivate my account" and you will be directed to the deactivation confirmation page. Click on the blue button that reads "Deactivate" with the Twitter account name you wish to delete.

Q: If you start to get angry about something, then it is a good idea to calm yourself down before you talk to your sister. The next time you have a problem with your sister, try taking a 15 minute break to calm down before you talk to her. Some good techniques to try include: Deep breathing. Meditation. Progressive muscle relaxation. Siblings tend to fight often over petty and serious issues. You may find yourself in conflict with your older sister often, even as you both get older. You can avoid conflicts with her by taking the time to focus on her positive qualities. Often, it can be easy to ignore her positive traits and qualities, and instead only focus on the negative. For example, maybe your sister tends to complain and nag you often about your life choices. You may try to focus on the positive aspects of her behavior, as she is likely nagging you because she is concerned about you and cares about your well-being. You may also try to keep in mind that though your sister nags you, she is also there to support you when you fail or when you are having a hard time. Her positive qualities may outweigh her negative qualities, especially when it comes to her treatment of you. You should always try to view a situation through your sister's eyes and avoid getting defensive. Maybe your perspective on a situation was different than hers and this lead to a conflict. Or maybe your approach to a certain issue seemed faulty from her perspective. Be willing to consider and respect her point of view, even if you may not completely agree with it. For example, you may feel like your sibling was always the golden child when you were younger or that she gets preferential treatment from your parents now. You could then consider your childhood through her eyes and realize how much pressure and expectation was placed on her growing up. You may be more empathetic toward her if you view the situation from her point of view. Try to do at least one nice thing for your sister. This could be something small, like putting toothpaste on her toothbrush in the morning or asking how her day went at school. Doing kind things for her can help her see you as a kind little sister or brother, and may help to foster a more caring and giving relationship with her. You are both then less likely to get into a conflict or a fight if you are treating each other with respect and consideration. Be willing to tell your sister the things you admire or appreciate about her. You may say, "I like that you have a good sense of humor, even when you are having a bad day," or you may say, "I appreciate when you stick up for me in front of the bullies at school." Complimenting her on her behavior will help to create a relationship with her that is respectful and honest.
A: Learn some techniques to help you cope with anger. Focus on your sister's positives qualities. Consider your sister's point of view. Make an effort to do kind things for your sister.

Q: Reading is the best way to get better at any language, even when you are a native speaker. Read quality books, magazines, and articles as frequently as you can to develop your reading skills. Great readers make good editors since they have developed a mastery over the language and are familiar with different grammatical structures.While you can read different types of writing to learn different skills, it is helpful to focus on reading the type of writing you'll be working with. For instance, focus on reading modern and historical fiction if you'll be editing fiction or focus on academic writing if that will be your focus. You can read fiction to heighten your attention to detail, creativity, and emotion. Non-fiction texts can help you get a better sense of article structure and how authors incorporate facts into a larger argument. Reading can also help you develop your knowledge of a certain topic or content area. It can help you decide whether a piece you edit about that specific topic is comprehensive and clear. The more you read, the better you'll become at identifying good pieces of writing and picking up on mistakes. Everyone writes in different styles and voices. If you ask ten people to write a sentence about a topic, like "Jack and Jill have been best friends for ten years", people will word the sentence in different ways. They will also use different words to describe things and their sentences can take on different tones. Good editors can take a piece of writing and make small changes to the structure and grammar without losing the author's original tone. Some people have developed their writing style naturally, especially if they write frequently. For some, writing is very natural and they enjoy the process. Others need a specific tone to focus on, like an academic tone or a joking tone, while they write. A good editor is usually also a good writer. Good editing complements a writer's style and allows the message of the text to shine through without poor grammar and bad structure holding it back. By identifying your own writing voice, you can be more aware whenever you start to ignore the author's voice and replace it with your own. Think of an interesting topic that you can write about. Take 30 minutes and write whatever comes to mind. Have someone read over your work and ask them to tell you what sort of writing style they think you have. Professors and other authors can provide helpful insight about your writing style as well. You don't have to edit ten or twenty pages of material to practice. You can start with shorter pieces like 1,000-word articles and practice with these. This is also a good way to expose yourself to different writing styles and topics. Choose a handful of short texts to edit and practice with these before moving on to longer pieces where you'll need to check for logical flows and coherence throughout. This is a good way to keep from getting bored with the texts that you're editing. Since you'll be working with multiple shorter pieces instead of one long piece, you will have more variety in the material. While you may often edit the work of others, it's important to self-edit your own work as well. It's a good idea to let some time pass between writing and editing a piece so that you can approach it with "fresh eyes." Read your work aloud to catch errors, inconsistencies, and clunky or awkward writing. Look for passages written in passive voice, changes in verb tense, and overly wordy phrases. You should also note passages in which you tell, rather than show, the reader what is happening. Pay attention to the frequency and variety of dialogue tags as well and avoid including stage directions in your work.
A:
Read frequently. Understand writing styles. Identify your writing style. Start small. Edit your own work.