Q: PEMDAS is an acronym to help you remember the order of operations in math. PEMDAS stands for Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication and Division, Addition and Subtraction. Whenever you are solving a problem, start with the expressions in parentheses and work your way through the acronym, finishing with subtraction. For parentheses, perform all of the operations inside the parentheses using this same order. Multiplication and division are considered equal operations. You can solve them at the same time, so simply solve from left to right. Addition and subtraction are also equal operations, so solve from left to right. You can remember PEMDAS using the mnemonic, Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally. For any problem you solve in algebra, you will always solve it using this order. Many times, a problem has parentheses to denote all of the operations you will perform first. Multiplication and division rank equally, so simply solve either of these operations from left to right. The same goes for addition and subtraction. For example, to solve the equation (3+6)742{\displaystyle (3+6) imes 7-{
rac {4}{2}}}: First solve the expression in parentheses:(3+6=9){\displaystyle (3+6=9)}9742{\displaystyle 9 imes 7-{
rac {4}{2}}} Next, solve exponents. In this particular equation, there are no exponents, so you can move on to the next step. Next, multiply and divide left-to-right:6342{\displaystyle 63-{
rac {4}{2}}}632{\displaystyle 63-2} Finally, add and subtract left to right:632=61{\displaystyle 63-2=61} The more problems you practice, the better you will be at solving them. Eventually, using this order of operations will become second nature and you won't even think about it. Do as many problems as you need to feel confident in solving them. Example 1: 8+(642+7){\displaystyle 8+(6 imes 4^{2}+7)}=8+(616+7){\displaystyle =8+(6 imes 16+7)}=8+(96+7){\displaystyle =8+(96+7)}=8+103{\displaystyle =8+103}=111{\displaystyle =111} Example 2: 302+52(63){\displaystyle {
rac {30}{2}}+5^{2}-(6 imes 3)}=302+5218{\displaystyle ={
rac {30}{2}}+5^{2}-18}=302+2518{\displaystyle ={
rac {30}{2}}+25-18}=15+2518{\displaystyle =15+25-18}=4018{\displaystyle =40-18}=22{\displaystyle =22} When starting to learn algebra, the material can get overwhelming very quickly. Don't be afraid to ask your teacher for help or seek out extra tutoring. Even asking a friend who may have a better understanding can be useful. Ask your parents about getting a tutor if you are really struggling.
A: Memorize PEMDAS. Use PEMDAS to solve problems. Practice with some examples. Ask for help.

Q: Click on the folder to get inside it. Collaboration folders will have a section on the right side of the page listing the collaborators. This section gives collaborators a quick view of who are in the team. If you want to change a specific collaborator's access level, just hover over his or her name to bring out a short menu then look for the Access link. His current access level is stated there. Click on this link to change his access level. You can also remove him as a collaborator here by clicking "Remove" on the same menu. If the collaborator hasn't accepted your invite yet, you may want to resend it. Hover over his or her name to bring out a short menu. Look for the Resend Invite link and click on it. The invite will be resent to his or her email address. If you want to send a specific collaborator an email, you don't need to leave Box and go to your email client to do so. Simply hover over his or her name to bring out a short menu. Look for the Email link and click on it. A pop-up box will appear where you can write your message. Type your message then click the "Okay" button, and your message will be sent. If you want to send the same message to all the collaborators, click the Mail All link found right under the Collaborators section title. One easy way to add more collaborators in this folder is through the Collaborators section. There's a field there where you can type in names or email addresses. Input the names or email address of the additional collaborators and click the "Invite Collaborators" button. A default access level will be assigned to these additional collaborators, so you will need to set permissions to change this if needed.
A: Go inside the collaboration folder. View collaborators. Change a collaborator's access. Resend the invite. Send a message. Invite more collaborators.

Q: Don't be in a hurry to start dating once you have lost your spouse. You have spent many years with this person, and whether your relationship was happy or not, you should fully grieve before moving on. Remember, there is no right or wrong way to grieve, and there is no exact time when grieving ends. If you are unable to discuss your spouse without an extreme emotional display, you may need to wait longer before getting back in the dating game. In the meantime, take good care of yourself by eating well, getting physical activity, and avoiding behaviors that jeopardize health, such as drinking or using drugs. Join a grief support group or see a counselor. Yes, you will have to move on and live a life without your loved one. But, you don't necessarily have to "get over" the loss. "Getting over" a death implies that you will somehow return to normal at some point. Considering how closely interconnected your life was with your spouse's, returning to normal is impossible. What you want to strive for is acceptance. Learn how to integrate the loss into a new identity in which you plan for a future without your beloved. It can help to fill your social calendar with new and exciting activities, such as checking out books from the library, getting a part-time job if you are retired, taking up a new hobby, participating in group fitness classes, or adopting a pet. The object of dating is not to replace your spouse. You may long for someone just like your previous love, but having such a desire will only lead to disappointment. Think about what qualities you would like to find in a new partner. Be realistic having a laundry list of desired traits will make it hard for you to find a match. For example, consider some things you would like to do, such as traveling, and look for a partner who shares that same passion. It's common for widow(er)s to feel a sense of guilt for wanting get back out on the market. You believe it is a betrayal of your spouse to smile at a new man or enjoy coffee with a new woman. You must release these feelings and recognize that you are, indeed, single. Your spouse would want you to enjoy the remainder of your life as you see fit.
A:
Take your time. Don't believe you have to let go. Figure out what you want. Release guilt.