Q: This may be a new experience for you, but don't let that freak you out. If you know this boy well then just expect to have a good time hanging out and getting to know each other. You don't want to be sitting around all wondering what to do next. Your guy friend might have some ideas of his own, but you can also bring your favorite board game or movie to pop in and watch. Be open what your friend wants to do as well. For example, if he wants to play video games and you never have, try it out. You may find a new hobby or interest. Bake snacks for the movie you watch or just to have on hand when you get hungry. With a group, there's less pressure on you and your guy friend. You won't have to worry about being mistaken for a couple if you're just friends. A group of friends is also more fun in general because you have more options for games and hijinks. You're a guest in another person's home and you want to leave a good impression. Practice good manners, especially if he lives with his family. Don't go poking around in closets or bedrooms if you were not given a tour; some families are more private than others. Don't raid the fridge or pantry if it wasn't offered. Avoid drinking too much water or food before bed so that you don't have to get up in the middle of the night.
A: Have fun. Come prepared with activity suggestions. Invite other people to hang out. Be a gracious guest.

Q: Clasped bracelets are more advanced than stretchy bracelets. You will need additional tools and supplies in order to finish one. Here is a list of what you will need: Beading wire Clasp and hook 2 crimp beads 2 seed beads Beads Wire cutters Needle nose pliers Tape or binder clip You are making the bracelet longer so that you can finish it. You also want the bracelet to be somewhat loose, or it won't be very comfortable. Lastly, you are adding extra length because some beads add more bulk than others. You want to use a soft, flexible wire. Do not the stiff kind meant for wire wrapping. You can find beading wire in a bead shop or in the beading section of an arts and crafts store. It usually comes on a flat, disk-shaped spool. You are doing this so that you can string the beads on without losing any. If you don't have any tape, you can use a binder clip instead. If you do not have a beading tray, lay your pattern down on a table, right next to the measuring tape. This will allow you to determine how many beads you will need for your design. If you are doing a simple design (such as two altering colors) or a random design, you do not need to do this. Once you have decided on your pattern, start putting the beads onto the wire. You do not need a needle for this. Simply hold the wire close to the end, and start popping the beads on. Be sure to measure against your wrist from time to time; large beads will add bulk, so you may need to make the bracelet longer to make it fit. Once you have all of the beads on the wire, put on a crimp bead, then a seed bead, and finally a clasp. It does not matter which part of the clasp you put on first. You can use any type of clasp. A spring or lobster-claw clasp is the most traditional, but a magnetic one may make the bracelet easier to take on and off. The clasp should be hanging off of the top of the loop. You want them to be snug, but still loose enough so that the clasp can still wiggle. Leave about an inch (2.54 centimeters) long tail on the wire. Be sure to pinch the bead tightly. The crimp is your "knot," so it needs to be secure. Gently tug on the wire. If it moves, pinch the crimp bead tighter. Do not trim the tail off. The beads will slide down towards the crimp and clasp. Tuck the tail into those first few beads, hiding it. Take off the tape or binder clip from before. Put on a crimp bead, a seed bead, and the other part of the clasp. Thread the wire back through the seed bead and crimp. Gently tug on the tail until the beads are flush with the clasp. If the bracelet is too big, you will need to take off a few beads. If the bracelet is too small, you will need to add some more beads. To do this, simply pull the clasp, seed bead, and crimp off, and then make the adjustments. Be sure to replace the crimp, seed bead, and clasp once everything fits. If you see things shifting a little, simply pinch the crimp harder. Press the flat side of the wire cutters against the bead and carefully snip off the read of the tail.
A: Gather your supplies. Measure your wrist with a measuring tape and add 5 to 6 inches (12.7 to 15.24 centimeters). Use wire cutters and cut some beading wire according to that length. Wrap some tape around one of the ends of the wire. Consider laying out your design on a beading tray. Put the beads onto the wire. Finish off by putting on a crimp bead, a lard seed bead, and one part of the clasp. Thread wire back through seed bead and crimp, making a loop. Gently slide the crimp and seed bead towards the clasp. Use a pair of needle nose pliers to pinch the crimp bead. Turn the bracelet upside down and tuck the tail into the beads. Repeat the process for the other end of the wire, but don't pinch the crimp yet. Try the bracelet on and make any adjustments, if necessary. Pinch the crimp bead with a pair of needle nose pliers and tug gently to test the tension. Thread the tail through two to three beads and snip off any excess wire.

Q: If you're using a tablet running Android 4.5 (Lollipop) or later and have forgotten your lock pattern, you'll need to reset your tablet back to its original factory settings. If you aren't able to use Find My Device to reset the tablet, you can use the keys on the tablet. All data on the tablet will be lost unless you've already backed it up. If you've enabled Smart Lock to automatically unlock your Android in certain physical locations (such as your home or office), you can just bring the tablet to that location to get back in. You can lift your fingers once the tablet powers on. The buttons used to enter the recovery menu vary by model. If this combination doesn't work, try Volume Down and Power. Check your manufacturer's website to find the exact combination for your model. Here's how to do this on popular models: Samsung: When the tablet boots to the Samsung screen, use the Volume Up button to select the icon of an Android with an arrow, press the Volume Down button, press Volume Down again to highlight Recovery Console, and then press the Power button. LG: When you see the "Start" menu, press Volume Down twice to highlight Recovery Mode, and then press the Power button to select it. Google Pixel: Press the Volume Down button to highlight Restart bootloader, then press Power to select it. Use the volume keys to navigate to this menu option, then press Power to select it. This option may say Yes, delete all user data on some tablets, and you can use the Power button to select it. The tablet will then reset to its original factory settings. Once the reset is complete, you'll be prompted to restart the tablet. This option may not be required on all tablets. Once your tablet is reset, you'll be prompted to set it up as new. Log in with your Google account, and then follow the on-screen instructions to get your tablet back online. The setup process will also walk you through the process of protecting your Android with a new pattern, PIN, password, or biometric to unlock it in the future.
A:
Turn off your tablet. Press and hold the Volume Up and Power buttons simultaneously. Go to the recovery console. Scroll to and select Wipe Data / Factory Reset. Select Yes to confirm. Select Reboot System Now to complete the process. Set up your tablet as new.