Summarize the following:
You will need a smartphone with tethering enabled through the carrier. Many 3G plans in the US allow tethering automatically. Using your phone as the network connection will bypass any restrictions placed on the school network. Android - Tap "More" in the "Wireless & Networks" section. Tap "Tethering & portable hotspot". iOS - Tap "Personal Hotspot". Android - Check the "Portable Wi-Fi Hotspot" box. iOS - Toggle the "Personal Hotspot" toggle on. Android - Tap "Set up Wi-Fi hotspot". Check the "Show password" box. iOS - Tap "Wi-Fi Password". Click the computer's wireless network icon and select your mobile phone from the list of available networks. Enter the password to connect to the network. After connecting your phone to the computer, you should be able to select it by clicking on the network icon in your system tray (Windows) or menubar (OS X).

summary: Understand which phones can do this. Open the Settings app on your iPhone or Android. Open the Portable Hotspot/Tethering section. Turn on your phone's hotspot. Get the wireless password. Connect to the hotspot on the computer. Connect your phone to the computer via USB if it doesn't have wireless.

Summarize the following:
Use a point-and-shoot camera or phone camera. Using a point-and-shoot or phone camera can be convenient but can also be limiting in terms of the versatility of your photography. Point-and-shoots are certainly cheaper (although prices for DSLRs are becoming more reasonable). They are lighter and easier to carry. They have a fixed lens, so you do not need to worry about deciding which lens to use or carry around extra lenses. Everything in a picture taken with this camera will be in focus. It can also be difficult to capture light, especially if you are taking nighttime photos. Use a higher-end DSLR camera. A DSLR (digital single lens reflex) camera will give you more flexibility and adaptability in taking photos of buildings. You can manipulate focal and lighting settings. They have interchangeable lenses and have faster shutter speeds. They are also more durable, intended to withstand variable weather conditions (shooting in cold, heat, dusty conditions, etc.), and they should last longer than a point-and-shoot camera. These cameras range widely in terms of price, with cheaper DSLRs costing $200-$500 and high-end ones costing $10,000 or more. Try a 35mm film camera. While traditional 35mm film cameras are less common today, passionate photographers may still choose to go with this medium. Film cameras have better control over lighting, and color and light work better together. There can also be a grainy feel to 35mm photographs, which can add a more natural, textural feel to the pictures. One of the downsides to 35mm film is the added expense of working with 35mm film: you need to buy film, typically with 24 or 36 exposures per roll, and you need to develop this film. Use a wide angle lens. A wide angle lens has a short focal length and has a wider field of view that is more akin to how the human eye sees. A wide angle lens can capture immense landscapes and buildings within one photograph. They often, however, often result in distorted photos, with vertical lines bending somewhat so that the full image is accommodated within the frame. Use a fisheye lens. A fisheye lens provides a broad view, from 180 to 220 degrees. The result is an extreme distortion of the image. This type of lens does not represent a building accurately but instead provides a dramatic, artistic effect, particularly in pictures of buildings with symmetrical lines (one half of the picture mirrored in the other half of the picture). Use a telephoto lens. Telephoto lenses allow you to take pictures from far away. These can be useful when taking pictures of buildings because you can be far enough away to see the entire building in the picture, but then you can zoom in to frame up the photo. This type of lens can also help minimize distortion and bending of straight lines. Telephoto lenses are highly sensitive to movement, so using a tripod or somehow stabilizing the camera is necessary. Try a tilt-shift lens. Tilt-shift lenses allow the photographer to manipulate depth of field and perspective. These lenses move the lens' center of perspective away from the actual center. These can allow for wider photos, such as panoramas, and straighten vertical lines that often can get distorted in pictures of tall subjects like buildings. Tilt-shift lenses can also create interesting miniaturizing effects. These lenses can be very expensive ($2,000-$3,000), and similar effects can be reproduced in some photo editing software programs. This will ensure that your picture does not turn out shaky or blurry. This is particularly helpful when taking a photo in low light or at night. If you don't have a tripod available, you can steady yourself against a tree or lamppost, or prop your camera on a ledge to keep it still. Be prepared with other equipment you might need. Depending on the location, you may find you'll need other things to help you take good pictures. If you are taking pictures of an abandoned building, for example, bring a flashlight. A good backpack or camera case can keep your equipment organized and easily accessible while keeping your hands free to handle your camera.

summary: Choose your camera. Choose your lens. Attach your camera to a tripod. Carry other necessary equipment.

Summarize the following:
A candle snuffer safely starves the flame of oxygen and assures the flame goes out without splattering any wax. If you do not own a snuffer, you can use a metal spoon to extinguish the flame. Do not use water to put out a candle. Mixing cold water and hot wax can result in wax splatters and possibly burns. The cold water can also shock the glass, resulting in broken candle holders. Do not use a knife or sharp object to remove wax drippings. This could scratch, weaken, or break the glass. Before leaving the room, make sure the ember is not glowing and the candle is fully out. If there is still a bit of red ember burning, use the candle snuffer again. Do not touch the candle until it has cooled completely. If the wick is less than .25in (6.4mm), it is unfit for burning. The candle should be disposed of at this time. When lighting a match, run each match under water before discarding to make sure the flame is entirely extinguished. Place all previously lit candles in the sink or metal tray for extra precaution.
summary: Put out the flame with a candle snuffer. Ensure the flame is fully extinguished. Dispose of your candles and flame sources properly.