Summarize the following:
Don't give him or her a chance to bully you by preventing run-ins between the two of you. Think ahead about where you usually run into the bully. Avoid those places. Try taking a different route from your home to school and also different routes within the school itself. Don't skip classes or go into hiding. You have a right to be at school and benefit from education. Ask yourself what makes you feel and look your best. Emphasize your strengths, talents, and goals. For example, do you want to be more fit? If so, maybe you decide to spend less time on the couch watching TV and more time exercising. Feeling good about yourself will make you feel more confident and help build your self-esteem. It will also help you be more self-assured at school and perhaps less fearful of running into the person bullying you. Spend time with friends who have a positive influence. Playing sports or participating in clubs are good activities to help build positive friendships and confidence. Sometimes just acting brave is enough to stop a bully from approaching and intimidating you. By standing tall and holding your head high, you send the message that you are not to be messed with. Acting and even feeling brave is easier when you feel confident and good about yourself. It is also something you can practice. Practice walking with your head up, looking at people, and greeting anyone you know who looks back at you. Practice using a strong and assertive tone of voice (and not shouting). Remember, practice makes perfect. If you're trying to avoid being bullied, two people are stronger than one. For example, walk with a friend or a group of friends to school, or hang out with them at recess. In other words, make sure to have friends surrounding you wherever and whenever you think you might run in to the bully. If you have a buddy, remember to be a buddy. Offer to be there for a friend if you know he or she has bully trouble. Act if you see a friend being bullied; after all, you know how hard it is to be bullied. Tell an adult, stand with your friend being bullied, and tell the bully to stop. Support those you see being being hurt with words of kindness. As much as you can, try to ignore the bully's threats. Pretend you can't hear them and try to leave the situation immediately and go to a safe place. Bullies are always looking for a reaction to their teasing. Pretending that you don't notice or care (even if you do care on the inside) may stop a bully's behavior because they are not getting the reaction they expect and want.

summary: Avoid the bully wherever possible. Feel good about who you are. Stand tall and keep your composure. Use the buddy-system. Ignore the bully if they say or do something to you.

Summarize the following:
You can use Google Calendars in conjunction with Gmail to create a digital tickler file that will remind you daily to check it. In order to do so, you will need a free Google account. If you want to make it a little easier to keep your tickler items and your regular calendar separate, creating a new calendar will let you add items that you can easily toggle on and off. It also allows you to set different reminder settings. Click the boxed arrow icon next to "My calendars" in the left menu. Select "Create new calendar" Title the calendar something like "Tickler". You can give it a quick description if you'd like. Click the Create Calendar button when finished. Disable your main calendar when creating filling out your tickler events. This will make it easy to ensure that the event ends up on the correct calendar. You can toggle calendars by clicking the colored box next to the calendar's name in the left menu. For each item on your daily tickler, create a new all-day event on that day. To do so, switch to Weekly view and look for the thin bar at the top of the calendar underneath the dates. Click the blank bar to open the New Event pop-up. Click the "Edit Event" link to open up the detailed event editor. Enter in all the details of the tickler item. Enter in a title, any pertinent locations, a detailed description including any email addresses or websites that you may need. You can even copy and paste excerpts from documents you need. Add a color code if you want to add an extra layer of visual organization. Remove the Reminder if there is one, You will be setting up a different reminder system. As with a physical tickler file, ensure that you put the item in on the day that you need to start it. Once you have all of your tasks entered into your calendar, you can set Google Calendars to send you a daily reminder email summarizing everything for that day. To do so, click the Gear icon in the upper-right corner and select Settings. Click the Calendars tab and then click the "Reminders and notifications" link for your tickler calendar. Check the "Daily agenda" box. This will send a list of all your tickler items for the day to your Gmail account at 5 AM every morning. You can then review this list as you start your day. As you gather more tickler items, make sure to file them on the appropriate days. Try to set aside a day or two a month to ensure that everything has been entered properly. If you find yourself repeating certain items a lot, you can schedule them to repeat automatically so you don't need to keep adding them.
summary: Open the Google Calendars web app. Create a new calendar. Create all-day events. Receive a daily agenda. Continue filling out your days.