Q: While you shouldn't talk to anyone when class is in session, that doesn't mean you can't strike up a conversation with the people sitting next to you before or after class. If you hit it off with one of your neighbors, you'll be on your way to becoming friends! For example, before class starts you could say to your neighbor "Hey. How was your weekend?" or "Have you started working on your project yet?" You can chat with them whenever you're both grabbing things from your lockers in between classes. Don't worry if it's just small talk at first after a while, you can get to know each other better and become friends! For example, you could say "Hey, I really like your backpack. Where did you get it?" or "What class do you have next?" The best way to make new friends is to branch out and surround yourself with different people. Instead of sitting at your usual table during lunch, look for a different table with an open seat and ask if you can sit there. If they say yes, sit down and join in on their conversation. It's okay if you feel a little shy at first that's totally normal! If you're not sure what to say, just bring up a topic that you're interested in, like a new movie that's coming out or the upcoming school dance. If you liked the people you sat with, ask if you can join them for lunch again the next day. If you see someone in the hallway that's in the same class as you, ask if they want to walk together. If it goes well, you can make it a daily thing. Over time, you might become good friends! If you're nervous and you can't think of anything to talk about, just bring up something about the class you're walking to. For example, you could say something like "What did you think about last night's homework?" or "Are you ready for that test next week?" Talking to someone new on the bus will make your bus ride less boring, and it's a great way to make a new friend! When you get on the bus, look for someone sitting alone and ask if you can sit with them. If you usually listen to music on the bus, ask the person what kind of music they like and offer to let them listen with you. If you're out of things to talk about, ask them if they're in any clubs or ask what classes they're taking.
A: Talk to your neighbors in class. Strike up a conversation with one of your locker neighbors. Sit at a new table during lunch. Walk to class with someone new. Sit with someone new on the bus.

Q: Call your local emergency number if you or a friend has one or more of these symptoms: Too weak to stand Confusion or inability to think clearly Passed out If you're experiencing the following symptoms about your sunburn, visit a doctor as soon as you can. If any of these symptoms are debilitating, call an emergency number rather than waiting for an appointment. Feeling weak Feeling faint or dizzy Headache or pain that doesn't respond to pain relief methods below Rapid pulse or rapid breathing Extreme thirst, no urine output, or sunken eyes Pale, clammy, or cool skin Nausea, fever, chills, or rash Your eyes hurt and are sensitive to light Severe, painful blisters, especially more than in (1.25 cm) wide Vomiting or diarrhea If you're experiencing the following symptoms, especially around a blister, your skin might be infected. Medical attention is vitally important. Increased pain, swelling, redness, or warmth around the blister Red streaks extending away from the blister Drainage of pus from the blister Swollen lymph nodes in your neck, armpit, or groin Fever. It is possible, though rare, to get third-degree burns from the sun. If your skin looks charred, waxy and white, much darker brown, or raised and leathery, don't wait to call an emergency number. Raise the injured area above your heart while you wait, and move clothing to avoid it getting stuck to the burn, without undressing.
A: Call an emergency number for serious conditions. Call a doctor if you have signs of heatstroke or dehydration. Watch for signs of infection. Call emergency services for third-degree burns.

Q: Tap the Firefox app icon, which resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. A menu will appear. On Android, tap in the top-right corner of the screen. You'll find this in the menu. It's in the "PRIVACY" section of options. On Android, the Clear private data option is in the middle of the page. This switch is in the middle of the page. Tapping it will cause it to change color, indicating that the cached files will be cleared. If this switch is already blue, skip this step. On Android, you'll check the "Cache" checkbox instead. If you want to clear only the cache, tap any other blue switches (or checked boxes) on this page to turn them off. It's at the bottom of the screen. On Android, tap Clear data instead. Doing so will clear the cached files from your Firefox browser. Skip this step on Android.
A: Open Firefox. Tap . Tap Settings. Scroll down and tap Clear Private Data. Tap the white "Cache" switch. Tap Clear Private Data. Tap OK when prompted.

Q: Before you enter into the interview take some time to research the company. Having some in depth information about the company will allow you to present yourself in a way that fills their needs, demonstrates your compatibility with the culture, and will let you think of questions to ask during the interview. Interviews are two-way processes. Don't forget that you can evaluate the company as well. You might want to ask what the company's goals are for the future. Present yourself in a way that shows you being a good match for the organizational nature of the company. Pay careful attention to the language used by the organization or the job offer and try to mirror it. Use words like "motivated", "focused" or "reliable" to describe yourself. Although your interview may vary slightly due to the nature of the the position you are applying for, most interviews have some common elements to them. By following the general interview techniques you can help make sure that your interview is a successful one. Leave yourself enough time to show up early. Dress appropriately for the position and work culture you are applying for. Be courteous and polite to everyone you meet even if they aren't directly interviewing you. Practice your interview before hand. During the interview you will want to focus on what it is exactly you are offering to bring to your new employer. Although you may have outlined this on your resume you now have a chance to fully express why your skills are needed and how you will benefit the employer. Discuss your skills in a way that shows how they will be a perfect and unique fit. For example, you might say something like "When I ran my own firm, I successfully landed X client despite their initial hesitance to go with a small business. I know that I can use the same persuasive ability to help your firm." Showcase your marketing skills by demonstrating a successful campaign you ran. If you did have employees or contractors, talking about how you managed your team can demonstrate your leadership capabilities. Even if you have included in your resume a brief description of why you are seeking employment now is a great time to explain this in more detail. Your employer may be worried that you will not be a good fit or team-member because of your work history. Use this time to demonstrate how excited you are about aspects of working with others again. Make it clear that working for or under someone else is not a problem. Expressing enthusiasm about working on a team again can also be a good idea. You might try saying something like "As my own boss, I found that I missed the creative energy I get from bouncing ideas off other people. I am looking forward to once again being part of an energetic and dynamic team."
A:
Research the company. Follow some of the standard practices. Represent your strengths. Expand on your reasons for leaving self-employment.