Problem: Article: If you're using a mouse, point to the lower left corner of your session to access the "Start" screen. A list of all your active networks will display. A network status window will display. " " Your computer's current DNS settings will be located in the bottom half of the Properties window.
Summary: Swipe in from the right side of your Windows 8 device to access the "Start" screen. Type "Control Panel" into the search field and select the option after it displays in the search results. Click on "View network status and tasks" below the Network and Internet section. Click on the link displayed to the right of "Connections" for the network you'd like to check DNS settings for. Click on the "Properties" button within the status window. Click on "Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP / IPv4). Click on "Properties.

Problem: Article: Know where your classes are. Try to find what floor, class, hallway, or side of the school your classes are in. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/0c\/Survive-Middle-School-%28Girl-Guide%29-Step-2.jpg\/v4-460px-Survive-Middle-School-%28Girl-Guide%29-Step-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0c\/Survive-Middle-School-%28Girl-Guide%29-Step-2.jpg\/aid600756-v4-728px-Survive-Middle-School-%28Girl-Guide%29-Step-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} If that is what happens, then calm down. Just make sure you do not get on the teacher's bad side. If you do well in their class they will most likely like you! Is everything in your backpack? (Books, Folders, Pencils, etc) Do you have your schedule? Gym clothes? Is your back-to-school outfit on your dresser, hanging on closet/door? Know if your combination is 21, 17, 23 or 23, 17, 21. Try making a math equation, such as 23-21=17. It may be incorrect, but if someone is trying to find your combination, it's better to be "The girl who can't subtract" than "The girl who got her stuff stolen." If you always forget your locker combo, try this trick. On the inside cover of a notebook, write your locker combo like a math problem. Example: 24+16=42. So then your locker combo is 24,16,42; even though the equation was wrong. Plus, nobody knows that it is your combo. Keep your locker organized. It will be easier to find the things that you need. Don't worry if you forget your locker combination. Someone in the office can help you. If you are bringing lunch, use a lunch box instead of a brown paper bag, just so you don't waste. Many schools don't allow kids to carry their backpacks because it takes up a lot of room. And besides, a heavy backpack can be bad for you, so it's best to avoid them. Take an emergency kit with you either in your locker or your bag. You might need it. Keep a schedule with you. It will keep you organized for the day, or you could make your own. Tell yourself what you are going to do for the day.
Summary: Make a good impression when you meet your teachers for the first time. Don't worry if you get a strict teacher. Go through a checklist the day before school starts: Learn your locker combination. Use reusable materials, when possible. Get a binder with a strap or a drawstring bag.

Problem: Article: This should take place in person and not via email or social media. Talking face-to-face allows the other person to not only hear what is being said but also see that you are concerned. Try to be careful to label the behavior and not judge your roommate. Since moodiness can sometimes have a very real and physical cause, it's not fair to focus on the roommate being "wrong" or "bad." Say something like "Hey, I've been noticing you're in a bad mood a lot lately. Do you want to talk about it?" Discuss observations of the behavior instead of evaluations of the roommate. You might tell him or her that "You come off as rude to my guests" or "Your attitude makes the living environment tense." Set clear boundaries so that you can be helpful with the process, but you don't want to end up acting as a therapist to your roommate. Approach the issue as you would a friend, with a compassionate tone of voice. Bring up the subject by saying something like "Hey, I've noticed you've been really stressed lately. I get stressed sometimes, too. How about we brainstorm some ways we can both manage or prevent stressful situations?" Work with your roommate to identify what causes the majority of his or her stress and offer to help with possible solutions. Your roommate may become moody around finals because he or she puts off studying. If this is the case, offer study tips or to help with better time management early in the term. You can work with your roommate to let him or her know that a break or chill time is needed. Remember that you do not need to become best friends, but you need to set some sort of ground rules to enable the two of you to live together peacefully. For example you may tell your roommate that he or she is getting upset by telling them you can see that their mind is "working a mile a minute" or another key phrase you agree on. This will trigger them to reflect on what is currently happening and take a break to perform self-care. Having a signal that is not obvious to those around you can be helpful to not call attention to your roommate's moods outside of your room.
Summary:
Call out the moody behavior in conversation. Help your roommate learn to manage stress. Come up with a signal.