The tools you use to unlock your modem will depend on the model. You can find the model of the USB modem either printed on the modem itself, or in the Device Manager. To open the Device Manager, press Win+R and type devmgmt.msc. Your modem will be listed in the "Network adapters" or "Ports (COM & LPT)" section. The IMEI is usually printed on the box that the modem came in, and may be printed on the modem itself. The IMEI is 15 digits long. Search for an unlock code generator that will work for your model. You should be able to find one easily by performing a web search for "model unlock code". Enter your IMEI into the code generator box and write down the code that is generated. Don't run a generator for your IMEI multiple times, as you may permanently lock your modem. Now that you have an unlock code, you'll need a code writer program for your modem. You can usually find one by searching for "model code writer". Download the program to your computer so that you can run it. Code writers are not official programs, so it may be difficult to find one that you can safely download. Only download code writers from trusted sites, and avoid any download links that force you to fill out surveys or complete other tasks to access the link. If you can't find a code writer for your modem's model, you may be able to apply the unlock code in Mobile Partner. You'll need to select your modem from the list of available devices, so make sure that it is plugged in. Enter your unlock code when prompted and your modem will be unlocked. Now that your modem is unlocked, you can insert the out-of-network SIM card into it. Refer to your modem's documentation for instructions on changing the SIM card in the modem.

Summary: Determine your USB modem's model. Find the modem's IMEI number. Generate an unlock code. Download a code writer for your modem model. Enter the unlock code into the code writer program. Insert your new SIM card.

In most jurisdictions, either you or your parents can file a petition for your emancipation, with or without the assistance of a lawyer. Contact the Circuit Court in your jurisdiction and ask for a petition, then fill it out along with any other forms you are required to provide, which may include the following: An Affidavit to the petition, which is a description of your reasons for filing it. A financial statement describing your personal financial situation. A verification that you have employment, and thus will be able to pay your bills. A statement indicating that you have social independence. An Affidavit from either your parents or an adult who knows you personally and believes emancipation to be in your best interest, such as your physician, social worker, psychologist, teacher, school counselor, school administrator, or minister. When you have the paperwork filled out, return it to the Circuit Court and pay the filing fee. Filing fees vary from state to state, but are generally from $150 to $200. If you you cannot pay the filing fee, ask for a fee waiver form from court staff.

Summary: Fill out a Petition for Emancipation. File the petition and paperwork with a filing fee.

The three sisters need plenty of space to grow to their fullest potential. Ideally, the plot should be at least 10 by 10 feet (3.0m 3.0m) large. The plot should not be near any tree, sheds, walls, or other shaded areas. A neutral pH is ideal for growing corn, squash, and beans. Contact your local extension office or gardening store for a soil pH testing kit. If you need to, amend the soil before planting to get it to the right pH. If you need to raise the pH, mix lime into the soil. If you need to lower it, add sulfur. These can be bought at garden stores and nurseries. Heirloom varieties are more traditional, and they grow well together. Non-heirloom varieties of beans, in particular, may grow too large and overwhelm the other plants if used. Choose flint, dent, or flour corn varieties. While you can plant sweet corn, you will have to harvest it much earlier than the other plants. Choose pole or runner beans instead of bush beans. Dry beans, such as pinto or kidney beans, or green beans work well. Pumpkin or squash works well in this configuration. Winter squash and sugar pumpkins are ideal. Use your hands to push and pack dirt into mounds. Flatten out the top of each mound. Each mound should be 1 foot (0.30m) high and 34 feet (0.911.22m) wide. Keep each mound 34 feet (0.911.22m) apart. Mark the center of each mound with a stick. This will help you measure and find your mounds. When you plant the vegetables, corn will grow in the mound with beans around the corn and squash around the beans. Many people plant the three sisters because they grow well organically. To keep up with this practice, prepare the soil by applying an organic high-nitrogen fertilizer around the mound. You can use manure, fish emulsion, orfor a very traditional approachfish scraps. If you decide that you don't want an organic garden, you can use a basic 10-10-10 fertilizer.
Summary: Choose a large spot that receives at least 6 hours of full sunlight. Test the soil for a pH between 5.5 and 7. Select heirloom varieties of corn, beans, and squash. Create mounds for each plot of plants. Fertilize the soil with traditional or organic fertilizers.