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Homework may seem like a drag, but it helps you review what you've learned that day and prepare for upcoming quizzes and tests. Try to start doing it at school so you can ask the teacher just in case you need help. If your homework involves hand-written answers, write as legibly as possible using your teacher's preferred tool (black/blue ink pen or pencil). Don't rush it and check over your work when you're finished. Turning in your work before or by the due date is essential for getting good grades. Make a note of due dates on your study schedule so you won't forget. You can even use colored sticky notes to remind yourself which assignments need to get done first. Sometimes teachers will deduct points for late assignments, and some won't accept late work at all! Look at your syllabus to find out the penalty for late work. Set realistic goals to finish certain tasks by specific deadlines. Giving yourself an incentive to finish your homework will help motivate you and keep you on task. For instance, tell yourself: "If I finish this packet now I can go play the guitar for 20 minutes before dinner." Make sure your goals are reasonable and achievable. For instance, a reasonable goal would be: "I will read the first 20 pages of the text before taking a break and finishing the last 20 pages." An example of an unrealistic goal is: "I'm going to finish the entire book tonight before I can do anything else. Ask someone else to check your homework for clarity and readability. Cheating isn't okay, so make sure to choose a friend who won't copy off of your work! And make sure your parent or sibling doesn't try to redo the work for you. Instead, ask them for specific ways that you can improve. Some things you might ask them to look for are: Grammatical errors Legible handwriting Relevance (i.e., you've addressed the questions/topic/prompt) Depth of understanding (i.e., your work displays that you understand the concepts at hand)

summary: Do your homework as soon as possible. Turn in your assignments on time. Set homework goals and reward yourself for completing them. Ask a friend or family member to check your work.

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Ask yourself why you want to break up with this person, and identify all of the things that make you unhappy in the relationship. Make a list of the things that bother you. Is the distance the problem, or is your partner the problem? Consider whether you can change any of these things, or whether they are simply immutable side-effects of a long-distance relationship. If you are undecided, make a list of positives and negatives: reasons to stay in the relationship, and reasons to leave it. Consider the weight of each point; one very powerful negative may negate a long list of positive aspects. Consider whether you can resolve your frustrations by talking with your partner. If you are certain that you want to break up, then gather your resolve and make a plan. If you are tired of the distance, but you still love your partner, consider talking to him or her about the future. Long-distance relationships tend to work best when there is a light at the end of the tunnel: when you and your partner are planning to close the geographical distance in the near future. If you need to bounce your thoughts off of someone, but you aren't ready to speak with your significant other about the problems in your relationship, consider seeking the advice of a close friend, family member, or counselor. Lay out your grievances and explain why you are thinking about a break-up. Ask your confidante if your reasons are reasonable. He or she may validate your thoughts or help you see your situation in a new light. If your confidante has experienced a long-distance break-up themselves, it may benefit you to ask for their advice. He or she may be able to give you valuable tips. Stop living under the shadow of a long-distance relationship. Open yourself up to the opportunities around you and consider what will make you truly happy. If you think that you want to break up with someone, giving yourself a taste of life on the single side will help you make your decision. If you begin to disconnect from your long-distance partner, and you like it, it may be the right choice for you. Try to meet new friends in your area. Consider joining a meetup group or attending free events around your city. Go exploring on your own, and don't think about the next time that you will speak with your partner. Do the things that your relationship has kept you from doing. Live for yourself and own every moment of your day. You may find that taking these steps actually gives you room to breathe in the relationship. If you've agreed upon an exclusive relationship, but you want to see other people, it may be best to break up with your partner before you move on in a romantic sense. Be respectful. If you cheat on a long-distance partner and they find out, they may be more likely to take the initiative and break up with you. However, the process may be exponentially more painful, and you will only prolong the situation. If you are considering a break-up because you are already romantically involved with another person: you will need to choose, sooner or later. The sooner you choose, the less painful it will be for everyone involved.

summary: Understand your feelings. Make sure this is what you want to do. Consider talking your feelings over with a friend. Begin to move on with your life. Make a clean break.

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Your hazard flashers are a great way to let the drivers around you know that you are having an issue and that they should keep clear of your vehicle. Turn them on by pressing the appropriate button on your dashboard. In most vehicles, your hazard flashers should be marked with an exclamation point (!) in a triangle. You should make sure you know where the hazard flashers button is in your vehicle before encountering an emergency so you don't have to look for it. If you are unsure where to find yours, look it up in your owner's manual at some point when you are not driving the vehicle. Once you have shifted the vehicle in neutral, you will have only the carried over speed from before disengaging the engine to get you to a safe place to stop, so you should do so as quickly and safely as possible. In many situations, simply pulling over to the side of the road will do. If possible, look for a place you can leave the car for a little while, as it will be unfit to drive until it has been repaired. Breakdown lanes, rest stops and parking lots are all better alternatives to the side of the road when available. Apply the brake with your right foot until the vehicle comes to a complete stop just as you normally would. The disengaged engine is likely spinning a high number of RPMs (Revolutions per Minute) as a result of the stuck accelerator. Turn it off as soon as you've come to a complete stop to avoid causing further damage to the engine. Holding an engine at "redline" for an extended period of time can cause significant damage to the vehicle. Redline can be identified by the range of RPMs indicated on your tachometer with a red bar. Your vehicle may have come equipped with an RPM governor that will prevent the engine from being over-revved. If the vehicle's RPMs are surging and dropping repeatedly, it is likely because of the governor. In newer model vehicles equipped with a start/stop ignition button, it may not shut off immediately upon pressing the button. The vehicle's on board computer may think you are still driving because of the gas pedal being engaged. In these vehicles, holding the start/stop ignition button for three seconds should shut down the motor. Vehicles equipped with start/stop ignition buttons are designed to prevent you from accidentally shutting off the vehicle while driving. Holding the button down for three full seconds sends a message to the computer that you want it to override that safety feature. Once you are safely pulled over and the vehicle is shut off, do not start it again or attempt to drive. The vehicle will need to be towed to a repair facility and repaired before it will be safe to drive again. If law enforcement arrives and asks you to move the vehicle, explain the issue you had to them and they can help get a tow truck to you quickly. Remember that it is illegal in many places to leave an unattended vehicle on the side of public road, particularly if it is in an unsafe place.
summary: Turn on your hazard flashers. Look for the closest safe place to pull over. Bring the car to a complete stop and turn off the engine. Press and hold the ignition button for three seconds (if equipped). Do not drive the vehicle until it has been repaired.