Q: Depending on the version of iTunes you have, it will either appear in the "Devices" section on the left side of iTunes or in the upper right-hand corner of the iTunes window. Use the capacity bar at the bottom of the iPod management window to see if you have enough space. This will open the music folder on your iPod. " Underneath that box, there will be options for managing what you sync. To sync only music, check "Entire music library." To sync only select playlists, artists, etc., choose "Selected playlists, artists, albums, and genres." There is also a third option for syncing music videos. Do not disconnect your iPod while the iPod is being synced. iTunes will alert you when the sync is complete. If you don't want to erase the content on your iPod and start over with a new sync, you can opt to manually manage music on your iPod. You can also sync only specific content automatically. Do do so, select a content tab such as "Video" and choose automatic syncing. If you choose to sync only certain content, you will have to set up manual syncing for the rest of your iTunes content.
A: Select the appropriately named iPod. Check that you have enough free storage space on your iPod to sync your music library. Choose "Music" from the drop-down menu located under your iPod's name. Check the box that says "Sync Music. Choose "Apply" for iTunes to automatically start the syncing process. Be aware that syncing your iPod erases all existing content.

Q: Before you attempt to put 2 fish of the opposite sex together, make an effort to learn about their instinctive reproductive behaviors. Knowing what a particular species looks for in a mate and how they lay their eggs, as well as the exact manner in which they copulate, will allow you to closely mimic breeding conditions in the wild. Read up on your species in a fish encyclopedia. You may also be able to find books and manuals that delve deeper into the specifics of aquarium breeding. . Apply your newfound knowledge of your parent species to make their surroundings more hospitable. Factors like temperature and the chemical and mineral balance of water can influence whether or not fish decide to mate. It may be necessary to use a separate heating element to warm the tank or soften the water to change its basic composition. In order for Discus and related species to begin breeding, the water in the tank must be brought to between 8288F (2831C), with a pH level of 6-7 and moderate to low light. If you have to make a significant adjustment to the water in the spawning tank, do it little by little. Water temperature, for instance, should only be raised or lowered 3-5 degrees over the course of about a week. Too drastic a change in too short a time may agitate or even harm the parent fish. This is when most fish begin to breed in the highest numbers. Use a watering can or circulating sprayer system to create the effect of a light downpour on the surface of the water. Changing the water level by draining the tank halfway and slowly refilling it can also trick fish into thinking that it's the ideal time to fertilize and lay eggs. When you first lower the water level in the tank, leave it shallow for a few days so that the fish have time to get used to the difference. Then, gradually return the water to its original level over the course of about a week, using water that's 23F (17 16C) cooler than what's already in the tank. For a more convincing simulation, try dimming the lights in the room and switching a flashlight on and off near the tank to make "lightning." Add elements like stones, plants, and artificial tunnel structures to the tank to approximate the natural conditions under which the parent fish prefer to mate. Cichlids, for example, typically mate on flat rocks, while other species retreat to the safety of caves or drift closer to the surface of the water. A more recognizable environment will put them at ease and prompt them to increase their numbers. Constructing the ideal physical environment for breeding to take place will largely be a matter of knowing how the fish choose a mate and lay their eggs. These structures will also provide a place for the female fish to deposit her eggs. If necessary, switch out the filter you currently have in your spawning tank for one with less suction. High-speed filters may over-circulate the water, creating strong currents that can sweep away tiny eggs or even suck them up. Sponge filters are typically recommended for aquarium breeding. Using a less powerful filter may make it necessary to clean or replace the water in the tank more frequently (up to 15-20% of the total volume every 1-2 weeks, depending on how murky it is).
A: Research the mating habits of the fish you're attempting to breed. Optimize the conditions of the water in the tank Simulate the rainy mating season. Incorporate familiar physical features. Outfit the tank with a low-power filter.

Q: After meeting someone you think has potential, get to know them better by communicating via messaging, phone calls, and video chats. Don't be afraid to send the first message, but also be careful that you're not messaging too often. While it might be tempting to message during school, make sure you stay focused. You'll have plenty of chances to talk when you're free. Be careful handing out more personal information, like your address, to strangers. If you don't know what to say or how to continue the conversation, ask your friends for help! If the conversation dies, feel free to start again with a simple hello. If he keeps sending messages that confuse you or aren't clear, ask him to clarify, or if he'd prefer calling or video chatting instead. If you don't have a car, pick a meeting place you can access by public transportation, ask your parents to drop you off, or walk. You can meet at the mall or the movies. Or, for more a more laid-back atmosphere, you can meet at your nearby ice cream store, park, or favorite brunch place. The important thing is finding a place where you can sit down and talk to each other! While it's important to ask him how he's feeling and how his day has been, if you want to get to know him better you should also ask questions about his childhood, his favorite things to do, and his family and friends. Listen to him, and reply with your own likes and dislikes. Don't feel like you have to change yourself to get a boyfriend, or fake some part of who you are just to impress him. Be honest with him! If it doesn't work out because of your honesty, then it wasn't meant to be.
A:
Exchange numbers and social media accounts. Ask your friends for advice if you get stuck. Plan a meeting somewhere you can both get to. Ask him questions about himself. Be yourself!