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It's always nice to be able to put a face to a name, and in an online course, the feeling of community has to form in a different way than in a traditional class. You can usually add a photo to your profile so it shows every time you post, or you could add an additional picture to your introduction post. If you're uncomfortable with adding a photo for privacy reasons, that is okay! If it was requested by your instructor, just send them an email about your reservations to let them know why you aren't adhering to their guidelines. Because you're posting online, it can be tempting to slip into an informal way of "speaking" by using slang or loose grammar, so pay extra attention to your introduction post. Use full, complete sentences, proper grammar, and make sure to proofread before you hit "submit." Try reading what you wrote out loud to hear how it soundsthis may help you reword or restructure your introduction for the best flow. Include information about why you're in the class and about what you do during the rest of your time (either for work or for fun). For example, you could write "Hi, my name is Sharon Izzo, and I work during the day at a nursing home. When I'm not working or in class, I like to spend time with my spouse and our 3 rescue dogs." You can also share what city you live in if you're comfortable with thatmany students who are in online classes form study groups that either meet in person or online. Remember that less is moreyour classmates will be less likely to read 5 paragraphs than they would 1 succinct paragraph. This is the best way to start building rapport with everyone. Reach out to others who live in the same area or who share the same interests as you. Chances are if you're in the same program, you might have multiple courses with them over the next 1 or 2 years. Having an active presence in your online class will make your overall experience more gratifying, and it'll also help you engage more with the material.

summary: Add a photo if you haven't done so already. Keep your tone friendly and professional. Share personal and professional information. Respond to your classmates' posts.

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Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. This will open the Settings window. You'll find this globe-shaped icon in the Settings window. It's a link near the bottom of the window. If you don't see this link, make sure you're on the correct page by clicking Status in the upper-left corner of the window. You may also need to scroll down. This link is in the top-left corner of the window. It's in the "Network discovery" section of the page. If you want to connect a printer to your computer and share it later, you should also check the "Turn on automatic setup" box below the "Turn on network discovery" section. This option is in the "File and printer sharing" section near the middle of the page. It's at the bottom of the window. This will save your settings, thus enabling file sharing on your computer. If you want to make sure that a specific folder is shared, do the following: Open File Explorer. Go to the folder you want to share. Click the Share tab. Click Specific users... Click the drop-down box, then click Everyone Click Add, then click Share

summary: Open Start . Open Settings . Click Network & Internet. Click Network and Sharing Center. Click Change advanced sharing settings. Check the "Turn on network discovery" box. Check the "Turn on file and printer sharing" box. Click Save changes. Share a specific folder.

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Your children will likely be angry and upset once you tell them about the divorce, so try not to react similarly. Wait to break the news when you can discuss the subject effectively and still be in control of your emotions. Remember, the point of the discussion is to be there for the kidsthey shouldn't have to comfort you. It is best to tell the children when both parents are present, so you can present a united front. You and your spouse should decide how much you will share and who will do most of the talking. Agree about everything in advance. If your marriage is ending due to abuse or your spouse simply will not cooperate, just plan to tell the children on your own. Your words can show a united front, too. Try to use "we" as much as possible instead of he, she, or I. The age of your kids should help guide you in what you share about the divorce. You may also want to consider the maturity and development of each of your children. For example, to a preschooler, you might say, "Sweetie, we will be moving into separate houses. You will stay here with Mommy, but you'll still see Daddy on weekends." Slightly older children to adolescents care more about how the divorce will impact their lives. Therefore, you might want to say something like, "Mom and Dad are separating. We won't live together anymore, but you will still be able to go to your same school. You will spend half your time with Mom and half with Dad." Meanwhile, teenagers may have a much better understanding of relationships and may play a role in some of the decision-making. You might say, "We are getting a divorce. We both will continue to live in the same town, so you have a choice of who you'd like to stay with." Tell them as much as you know about how their lives will change, such as where they will live, where they will go to school, and where the dog will be. Do this without going into the messy details of why the divorce is happening. Skip any information that places blame on either parent. If you'd like to offer a brief explanation of why you are divorcing to older kids, you might say, "Mom and Dad aren't happy together anymore." If they have questions, answer them as fully and candidly as possible without straying from your plan. " Tell them that it was a mutual decision made by the adults. If you've been arguing a lot, acknowledge that and explain that the two of you are trying to determine what is best for the family. Resist the urge to point fingers or pull the kids into the middle of adult affairs. For instance, say, "Mom and Dad have grown apart. We are fighting a lot. It will be best if we live apart." It's best to break the news as a group with all your children present. After you break the news with everyone, follow up with each child on their own. However, if you believe an older child's reaction may upset any younger children, you might choose to break the news separately and tailor each response to the specific child.
summary: Get your own emotions in check. Plan to do it together, if possible. Select an age-appropriate explanation. Provide need-to-know information only. Avoid using phrases that include the words "fault" or "blame. Have a follow-up with each individual child.