Q: You'll find it in the Start menu if you're using Windows, and in the Applications folder if you have macOS. The steps are a little different depending on your operating system: Windows and Linux: Click the red "O" icon at the top-left corner and select Settings. macOS: Click the Opera menu at the top of the screen and select Preferences. It's in the left sidebar. Some more options will appear in the menu. It's in the left sidebar. It's under the "VPN" header. This adds a checkmark to the box, which means that you can now toggle the VPN feature on and off. Now that you've enabled the VPN, you'll see a blue "VPN" badge in the address bar on the far-left side. Click this button to open the VPN pop-up window, and use the switch at the top to enable or disable VPN. VPNs make your web traffic look like it's coming from another location (often another country). If you'd like to choose a particular country, click the "Virtual location" menu at the bottom of the pop-up window and make your selection.
A: Open Opera on your computer. Open your settings. Click Advanced. Click Privacy and security. Scroll down and select Enable VPN. Toggle the VPN on or off as needed. Change your VPN location (optional).

Q: As soon as you get home from school, gather everything you will need to do your homework in front of you. Lay out the materials for each assignment you are going to do. Clear anything else off your work surface. If you have many textbooks and worksheets, stack them and put them to the side. Lay out the materials one at a time. Having a big pile of visible homework may stress you out. Before you sit down, ask yourself: what am I about to do? What do I need to get it done? Get things like pencils, erasers, calculators, rulers, and paper. Generally, you should start with your hardest homework. However, if you are having a really hard time getting started, ease yourself into homework mode by doing your easiest assignment first. Zipping through a topic you are good at may motivate you to zip through the rest of your homework. Do your hardest assignment second, and save your second-easiest assignment for last. Don't save the hardest assignment for lastyou may be tired by the time you reach the end of your homework pile. Keep a list of your assignments, and check them off as you finish them. This can give you a sense of accomplishment that can motivate you to keep going. Once you have your station set up and your starter assignment laid out, take a quick break. Get a snack, use the bathroom, walk the dog, text, or chat with your family for 15-30 minutes. Take more time if you need it, but make sure that there is plenty of time leftover for your homework. Once you return to your desk, it will be easy to start. Setting up your first assignment and then walking away gets you subconsciously thinking about your homework. Catch up with a family member about both of your days. When you come home from school, your brain is usually full of school thoughts. Take a moment to process and to hear how a parent or sibling's day went. Do your first assignment. Estimate how long it will take you. Decide on a reward for finishing the assignment. Check the time, then try to finish the assignment in one shot. If it's a long assignment, break it into sections that will take less than 45 minutes each, and take a break in between sections. For instance, tell yourself that if you finish your first assignment in 20 minutes, you can go on your phone for 5. Another example: you intend to finish your assignment in 20 minutes, but no matter how long it takes you, you get to walk around the block as soon as you're done. Be careful with using food as a reward, as it can get you in the habit of snacking when you aren't hungry. If you're hungry, eat before you do your homework. If you are having trouble starting, or if you're just stuck on a problem, talk about the assignment with someone. Text or facetime a friend and chat about the homework you both have. Bring the assignment to a family member and ask them to talk about it with you. If you're stuck on something you don't understand, ask for help, or email your teacher. Sometimes just explaining what you have to do will help you understand it better. Talking to another person is a great way to brainstorm ideas. Talk out your ideas with them. They may ask you questions or provide comments that can help you organize your ideas. Other times, the person you are talking to will notice something about the prompt that you overlooked. Do your homework for 45 minute stretches with breaks in between. Take a break for 15 minutes. Breaks are the time to get your reward, to use the bathroom or get a glass of water, and to move a little. They can also be a good moment to rearrange your homework station, if you're starting to feel stuck there. Make sure you stand up and do something when it's your break, or you won't get your wiggles out. Break long assignments into chunks, and switch between tasks every 45 minutes or every half hour. Set a timer on your phone, or use a kitchen timer, to let yourself know when it's time to switch tasks. If you can't concentrate for 45 minutes, try working for 20 minutes and breaking for 5. You might want to ease yourself into homework by having something enjoyable happening in the background, such as a show, music you like, or a chat with friends. However, if you get absorbed in your entertainment, you run the risk of forgetting to do your homework, or of doing a bad job. If your homework requires a lot of concentration, dividing your attention will make you feel anxious and distracted. If you do choose to study with entertainment, turn it off (including your phone) once you're focusing on the hard stuff. If you like to study with music, try music you know well, or music with no words. When you're struggling to focus, sign out of your email and all social media so you don't check them as a reflex.
A: Set up your station. Pick a starter assignment. Walk away. Set a specific goal and reward. Get help. Take breaks. Be strategic about entertainment.

Q: Cut small rectangles out of felt or snip numerous pipe cleaners or plastic straws into small sections. Use multi-colored materials for rainbow sprinkles or dark brown materials for chocolate sprinkles. Attach the sprinkles to the frosting using a hot glue gun. Position the sprinkles in randomized, scattered directions. Do not arrange the sprinkles to face the same direction since this will not look appropriately cupcake-like. Wear a red knit cap and use hot glue to attach a red pipe cleaner to the uppermost tip. Bend the pipe cleaner slightly so that it looks like the stem of a cherry. Dress in tights and a sweatshirt. The tights and sweatshirt should match the color of the frosting. If you used white frosting, then wear white clothes. If you used chocolate frosting, wear brown clothes. Alternatively, you could wear flesh-tone tights instead of colored tights. Wear short running shorts above the tights, checking to make sure that they do not extend past the bottom of the cupcake costume wrapper. You could also trade the sweatshirt for a tank top or sleeveless shirt. Wear shoes that match your tights, if possible. Wear plain sandals or flats. Avoid elaborately decorated shoes. If you cannot match your shoes to your tights, simply select the simplest pair of shoes you can find.
A:
Add sprinkles. Top the outfit off with a cherry. Wear the right clothes underneath. Avoid distracting footwear. Finished.