INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will need Java installed in order to run Minecraft on OS X. You can download Java for OS X 10.10 (Yosemite) by clicking here. Mojang is working on a Mac installer that doesn't require Java anymore, but it is not yet available. You can find it at minecraft.net/download. This can be found under the "Minecraft for Windows" section. Minecraft.dmg link. This will download the installer for the Mac version of Minecraft. You can find it in your Downloads folder. This will install Minecraft. This is error occurs because OS X is set to not allow programs that were downloaded from places other than the App Store. Click the Apple menu and select "System Preferences". Select the "Security & Privacy" option. Select "Anywhere" from the "Allow applications downloaded from" section.

SUMMARY: Download and install Java. Visit the Minecraft Download page. Click the "Show all platforms" link. Click the . Double-click the downloaded DMG file. Drag the Minecraft program into your Applications folder. I get an error saying Minecraft is damaged when trying to run it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To indicate that you're using a ratio, you can use the division sign ( / ), a colon (: ), or the word to. For example, if you wanted to say, "For every five men at the party, there are three women," then you could use any of the three symbols to state this. Here's how you would do it: 5 men / 3 women 5 men: 3 women 5 men to 3 women Write down the quantity of the first item before the symbol of your choice. You should also remember to state the units, or the number you're working with, whether it's men or women, chickens or goats, or miles or inches. Example: 20 g of flour After you've written the first given quantity followed by the symbol, you should write the second given quantity, along with its units. Example: 20 g of flour/ 8g of sugar You may want to simplify your ratio to do something like scale down a recipe. If you're using 20 g of flour for a recipe, then you know you'll need 8 g of sugar, and you're done. But if you'd like to scale down the ratio as much as possible, then you'll need to simplify it by writing the ratio in its lowest possible terms. You should use the same process as you would use to simplify a fraction. To do this, you have to find the GCF, or the greatest common factor, of both quantities, and then see how many times that number fits into each given quantity. To find the GCF of 20 and 8, write down all of the factors of both numbers (the numbers that can multiply to make those numbers and thus can be evenly divided into those numbers) and find the largest number that is evenly divisible into both. Here's how you do it: 20: 1, 2, 4, 5, 10, 20 8: 1, 2, 4, 8 4 is the GCF of 20 and 8 -- it's the largest number that evenly divides into both numbers. To get your simplified ratio, simply divide both numbers by 4: 20/4 = 5 8/4 = 2 Your new ratio is 5 g flour/ 2 g sugar. If you'd like to turn the ratio into a percentage, you just have to complete the following steps: Divide the first number by the second number. Ex: 5/2 = 2.5. Multiply the result by 100. Ex: 2.5 * 100 = 250. Add a percentage sign. 250 +% = 250%. This indicates that for every 1 unit of sugar, there is 2.5 units of flour; it also means that there is 250% as much flour as there is sugar.

SUMMARY: Use a symbol to denote the ratio. Write the first given quantity to the left of the symbol. Write the second given quantity to the right of the symbol. Simplify your ratio (optional). Turn the ratio into a percentage (optional).

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your parents don't know your views, share them. Whether you're trans or not, you can stand up for your views and for trans people in general. Tell your parents why you are an ally to trans people and why it's important to you to stick up for them. Being transparent with them will help them understand you better and learn your views. It will also help you because it will allow you to express yourself without hiding your true feelings. For example, say, "I think it's important to stand up for trans people. Many trans people already feel marginalized, so it's important to me to be there and support them." You can also say, "I don't know what it feels like to feel unsafe, but they do. I want to help trans people feel safe." If you know you disagree with your parents, set some boundaries for how you interact. Even if you strongly oppose one another, both you and your parents deserve to be treated with respect. Don't let anyone use name-calling, derogatory remarks, or curse words. Ask your parents not to say things about trans people around you or in public. If you can't talk about trans issues without getting upset or blowing up at each other, you might want to drop it. You can't change their minds, and you may have to agree to disagree. Your goal should be to allow both you and your parents to make yourselves heard, not to change each other's opinions. . You might have ignored some transphobic comments your parents made at first, but you may want to start saying something. A polite (not angry) confrontation can help change their attitudes and behaviors. Control your anger and don't take it out on them. See it as a way to share your views and kindness with them. For example, say, "That was an unkind comment. Please don't say that." You can also say, "Please don't say those things, especially around me. I think all people should be treated with respect, whether they differ from me or not." You might have to accept that your parents just don't understand, no matter how hard you try. It's upsetting when you feel like your parents don't understand or support you or the things you care about, but it can take time for them to see things differently. Acknowledge their feelings and where they are at. If you're trans and feel unaccepted, don't completely lose hope for your parents. Tell them that you love them and that they must accept who you really are. Expect it to take a little time. Make sure you are getting what you need without their support in the meanwhile.

SUMMARY:
Tell them your convictions. Draw some boundaries for comments and behavior. Confront negative remarks Accept them where they're at.