Q: Look online to find a course near you so you can learn the basics of operating and controlling a motorcycle. These classes typically offer a classroom safety portion and a hands-on riding portion. If you're uncomfortable with riding a motorcycle, a course is a great place to start. Some classes will have motorcycles that you can ride if you do not have one of your own. Check for licensing classes if you need a motorcycle license in your area. These classes tend to run a few more days than a non-licensing class, but you'll receive the proper permits once you're finished. Motorcycle laws vary depending on where you live. Consult with your local department of motor vehicles to determine the prerequisites for obtaining a license. In the United States, most places require you to be 15 or 16 in order to get a permit. Otherwise, you must be under the supervision of a licensed instructor. Schedule a test time that works best for you. The written test will cover basic concepts and rules of the road while the vision test will determine if you can safely drive without a prescription. You need to pass this written exam first before you take the on-cycle test. Written and on-cycle exams are required in order to get your license. Questions on written exam include safety information, riding techniques, and how to operate your bike. Get familiar with how your motorcycle works and what your area's laws are for riding a motorcycle. Read through a copy of your location's motorcycle handbook to familiarize yourself with safety tips, laws, and regulations. Go to your department of motor vehicle's website to find online practice tests for the written exam. Schedule the test appointment at your department of motor vehicles. The tester will observe you as you ride your motorcycle, making sure you follow the rules of the road. Follow all of the safety precautions you've learned prior as you complete the test. Once you pass the exam, you can pay the registration fee for your licensing. The on-cycle exam will include identifying where the controls are for your bike, as well as riding slowly in a circle and serpentine pattern. Make sure to practice these techniques on your own before you take the test. During the test, be aware of your surroundings and always travel below the speed limit. Depending on your location, this can be done at the department of motor vehicles or with a certified third-party tester. In the United States, you need to hold an instruction permit for 12 months if you are under 16 in order to get your license. Visit your local department of motor vehicles in order to register your bike. You will need to have the title for your motorcycle as well as make a required payment. Check online for any other specifics you need while registering your vehicle. Registration may differ in your area if you purchased it from a dealership or a private seller. Check your local regulations online. Ensure you have updated tags for your license plate, if required in your area. In order for you to legally drive in some areas, you need to have insurance. Check with your local regulations to see if you need insurance. If so, talk to your current insurance provider to see if they have an option or bundle for motorcycles. Check your tire air pressure with a tire pressure gauge and fill them if they are low. Look at your brake fluid and oil levels to make sure they are filled correctly. Kneel on the ground to visually inspect your brake pads and chains to make sure they aren't worn down or rusted. If anything looks wrong on your bike, don't ride it. Test turning your lights and turn signals on and off to make sure none of the bulbs are burnt out.
A: Sign up for a motorcycle safety course. Take the written exam and vision test if required. Pass the on-cycle exam to get your license. Register your motorcycle. Get insurance for your bike. Check your bike to make sure it is in working condition.

Article: You can find the App Store icon on one of your Home screens. Third-party keyboards like SwiftKey and Gboard need to be installed from the App Store before they can be selected. You'll see this at the bottom of the screen. Note that not all available keyboards will be displayed here. If you're looking for a specific keyboard and aren't finding it, tap the Search tab and search for it. Return to the Home screen and tap the Settings app to open your Settings menu. This will allow the keyboard to access your typing history, which it will need to use predictive text. Make sure you trust the developer before enabling this option. Generally you should stick to keyboards from known and trusted companies like SwiftKey and Google. You won't need to enable this if you just want basic functionality from the keyboard.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the App Store. Tap the Explore button. Scroll down and tap Utilities. Tap Keyboards. Browse through some of the featured keyboards. Tap a keyboard you want to install. Tap Get and then Install. Open the Settings menu after installing. Tap General. Scroll down and tap Keyboard. Tap Keyboards. Tap Add New Keyboard. Scroll down to the Third-Party Keyboards section. Tap the keyboard you just installed from the App Store. Tap your newly-added keyboard in the list. Slide the Allow Full Access slider on. Tap Allow to confirm.

Q: You may be tempted to hold off on delivering the bad news because you don't want to be blamed for the bad news, even when it's not your fault. However, delaying will often make the problem worse. For one, if your boss finds out that you didn't tell them, they're going to be even more unhappy. Also, if your boss has the bad news, they'll be able to prepare for the consequences instead of being blindsided by them, which means the company's reaction as a whole can be more positive. Any problems with significant consequences should be reported as quickly as possible. Assess the potential impact of a problem to determine when to report it. Any issue that may result in danger or law suits, such as major violations of company policy, should be reported immediately. The sooner you get the information to your boss, the sooner they can take it to their boss, if they're not the head of the company. If the bad news is not urgent, keep your eyes open to see when your boss seems less busy. When you notice their workflow slowing down a bit, go in and ask if you can talk to them. That way, you give them a chance to push it off to another time if they don't have the time right now. However, an important issue, such as sexual harassment, should be reported immediately, regardless of how busy your boss is. For less pressing news, you could pick a time when you know the person will be in a good mood, as then the bad news won't come as such a blow. For instance, you could say, "I have something I'd like to discuss with you. Is now a good time?" Also mention about how long you think it will take. You definitely don't want to catch your boss as they're trying to get out the door or running downstairs for lunch. You could also send an email asking about a good time if that's more your boss's style. Trying to soften the blow with rhetoric is not going to help. Just get to the point. Your boss is busy, and most busy people prefer directness, as it takes less time and they don't have to guess at what you mean. Therefore, have a concise statement to open the conversation with. For example, you could use a statement like, "I have some problems with the new line." Phrasing the statement that way reflects ownership and the acceptance of responsibility. If you blame others, you may be viewed as a whistle-blower or company rat. On the other hand, if you know your boss likes small talk, it can help soften the blow to chat a bit first. Your tone sets the mood. If you treat the problem as something that can be fixed and you remain positive, your boss will likely see it that way, too. However, if you're all doom and gloom and come in with a depressed posture, your boss is going to pick up on that, too. Make sure you stand up straight, look your boss in the eye, and speak in a clear tone of voice. That shows you have the confidence to solve the problem.
A:
Don't wait. Find a good time to talk. Get to the point. Pay attention to your tone.