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It is common for family or group of friends to have a plethora of electronic devices at their disposal. Instead of posting about how boring the car trip is on social media, use your cellphones, tablets, computers, electronic readers, and gaming devices to pass the time. Consider using the devices to: Challenge your fellow passengers to a gaming tournament. Read about the cities and states you are driving through. Journal about your road trip. Play retro video games. Explore the night sky or regional terrain Road trips are about making memories. You can preserve these memories with your camera. Capture every funny, boring, frustrating, uncomfortable, and brilliant moment in a .jpeg. You document your trip by posting the pictures to social media sites. You can use apps to create custom postcards out of your pictures and send them to your friends and family members. You can create a traditional or digital scrapbook out of the photos. As you drive to and from your final destination, you can edit the photos you've taken in the car. Pass the time on the road while listening to podcasts. Unlike audiobooks, podcasts are short and rarely serializedif you lose focus or fall asleep, you won't be completely lost. You can download podcasts online or directly from iTunes. Podcasts cover a broad range of topics, from comedy to science fiction, education to pop culture/entertainment, and every topic in between. You will be able to find podcasts appropriate for every age level. Kids and adults alike can appreciate a DVD player and monitor on a long car ride. Movies keep kids entertained, engaged, and quiet. On your journey, you can watch your favorite films, view vintage flicks, or experience new blockbusters. Opt to watch films related to the places you will visit.

summary: Entertain yourself with your electronic devices. Snap pictures of your trip. Listen to podcasts. Watch movies.

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Press the Windows + S buttons to open Search. In the Disk Management window, in the Volume column, review your hard drives. The (C:) drive is usually set aside as the Windows boot drive, containing the Windows system files. The Capacity column lists the total space on each drive, and the Free Space column lists the available space on the drive. If more than 90% of a hard drive's space is being used, it's not a good candidate for partitioning, because it's effectively full at that point. Before you can partition a drive, you need to shrink the drive. This sets aside the empty space on a drive for partitioning. Right-click the drive you want to partition, and then click Shrink Volume. The computer begins to review the amount of space available to shrink. While doing so, it displays a Querying Shrink Space message. When it's done, it will open the Shrink dialog box. Shrink space is the amount of hard drive space, in megabytes, you'd like to use for the partition. In the Enter the amount of space to shrink in MB, type the number in megabytes of space you'd like to shrink. If you want to use all the available space in the hard drive for the new partition, copy the number in the Size of available shrink space in MB to the Enter the amount of space to shrink in MB field. The numbers in the Shrink dialog box are in megabytes. 1000 megabytes equals 1 gigabyte. Your hard drive partition should be larger than what you need it for, because of the way that hard drive sizes are calculated and because it's better to have more space than you need than too little. The shrunk hard drive space becomes unallocated space in the Disk Management window.

summary: Open Search. In the Search field, type disk management, and then press Enter. Click Disk Management. Review your drives. Shrink the drive. Choose the amount of hard drive space to shrink. Click Shrink.

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When you rewrite your notes, you are reiterating information that you are already familiar with. This repetition can help you recall information from the notes more effectively. Try writing a copy of your notes before an exam or quiz to help you remember the information. Consider rewriting your notes using the same ink color that you will be using for the exam. For example, if you'll write in blue ink, write your notes in blue ink. It's okay to copy someone else's notes once in a while, but you should put them into words and phrases that make sense to you. Putting information into your own words can help you remember the important stuff later on. . This method of note-taking requires you to plug in essential answers to questions using the information in your notes. As a result, you will be better able to retain the information in your notes.
summary: Rewrite your own notes. Put other people's notes or outlines in your own words. Try the Cornell note-taking method