Problem: Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Type control panel into Start, then click Control Panel when it appears at the top of the Start window. It's a link below the "Programs" heading. If you see "Large icons" or "Small icons" in the "View by" section in the upper-right side of the window, you'll instead click Programs and Features in the middle of the page. Click the Installed On tab above the list of programs to sort from the most recently installed programs to the least recent programs. If clicking Installed On causes the least recent program to appear at the top of the window, click it again to re-sort. Once you find a program (or group of programs) which you installed immediately before you started seeing the "about:blank" redirects, you can proceed. Doing so will select it. If there are multiple programs, you'll have to uninstall them one at a time. It's at the top of the window. In some cases, you'll click Uninstall/Change instead. Typically, you'll click Yes when prompted and then click through the program's uninstall wizard. If prompted to restart your computer while removing multiple programs, click Restart later and finish removing the programs. You can then restart manually to save your changes.
Summary: Open Start . Open Control Panel. Click Uninstall a program. Sort your installed programs by date. Find a recently installed program or toolbar. Click the program. Click Uninstall. Follow the on-screen prompts.

Problem: Article: One way to avoid any kind of conflict is to not gossip, whether you're gossiping about your teachers, your classmates, your friends in the neighborhood, or even your cousins. Gossiping about other people only sends bad vibes, and this will inevitably get back to people in the end. You should focus on saying positive things about people, even if nobody else is feeling very positive, if you want to stay out of trouble. If you're saying bad stuff about people, it's more likely than not that it will eventually get back to them. And if it does, you may be in for some big trouble. Be careful on social media, too; you may trust people but later it come around and get you. One of the reasons you may be getting in trouble is because you find the need to defend or explain yourself to people who just aren't willing to listen. If you and a kid in your gym class or down the street just don't get along, then stay away. Resist the urge to set the record straight, tell people why they're acting poorly, or just to stick your head somewhere where it doesn't belong. Instead, get as much distance between you and volatile or annoying people as possible, and you'll be much more likely to stay out of trouble. Reasoning with people who don't want to hear it is guaranteed to get you nowhere, fast. It's a waste of both time and energy. Obviously, if you're the kind of kid who always gets into fights, then this is easier said than done. But if you really want to stay out of trouble, then you have to know how to walk away from a fight. If someone is trying to provoke you, calling you names, or just getting all up in your face, learn to take deep breaths, walk away, and keep your cool. Pouncing on those people, getting hurt, and getting sent to the principal's office or to your room is just no fun, so the next time the opportunity to fight presents itself, remind yourself that, even if it may feel good to punch someone for a few seconds, long term, it'll only do you harm. Literally just walk away. If someone is coming at you, put your hands up and leave. This does not make you a coward -- it makes you smart. You won't be best friends with all of your teachers, no matter how hard you try, and there will always be a teacher or two that you just don't get along with. Even if you really disagree with everything your teacher is saying, you should just be polite, try to do the best you can, and avoid any arguments that may arise. If your teachers asks you to do something, do it (unless it's completely unreasonable). This is not the time to look tough or to say what's really on your mind. When you're in school, it's time to be well-behaved and to get on with your studies. When you become an adult and start your own career path, you can begin to question authority and the world around you a bit more openly, but in the beginning, you have to play the game. Being kind and polite can go a long way in helping you stay out of trouble. Say "please" and "thank you" and be polite to everyone, from a random neighbor who passes by you every morning to the crossing guard. Developing a habit of good manners and good social skills will help you throughout your life, and it's a great way to keep yourself out of trouble. If you're rude or mean to people, you'll develop a reputation of being a bad seed, and no one will be in your court when you are called into question. This means be nice to your family members, too. Don't think that they know you too well for you to really be polite around them. You may not think that getting enough rest, eating three healthy meals, and getting some form of exercise every day has anything to with staying out of trouble, but you're wrong. Taking care of your body means you're taking care of your mind, and if your body and mind are in good shape, you're less likely to act out or get in trouble; for example, if you're hungry or exhausted from staying up all night playing video games, you're much more likely to say something rude to an adult without meaning to. Also, if you're focusing on your own well-being, then you won't have time to cause trouble!
Summary:
Don't gossip. Don't try to reason with unreasonable people. Avoid fighting. Don't talk back to your teachers. Be polite to everyone. Take good care of yourself.