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This seems like a no-brainer, but it's easy to forget - different pictures will create different visual impressions in a given room. Unless you're going for an avant-garde, dissonant clash between your picture and the room it's hung in, try to match the picture to the purpose for the room. Classical landscape style paintings and portraits are great for living rooms, while smaller family photos are great for halls, staircases, bedrooms and bathrooms. Impressionistic paintings of fruit or cookware are an appetizing addition to kitchens. Use common sense - you know the impression you want your room to give visitors, so use pictures and paintings that help you achieve that impression. Abstract paintings can be incredibly vivid additions to a room - however, if you plan to hang a painting that's nothing more than an assortment of shapes and colors, you might want to make sure the colors match the rest of the room's decor (see: How to Match Colors.) One of any room's biggest assets is its sense of space. A high ceiling can make you feel like you're in a chapel. Large windows can guide your sight toward the horizon. Don't let your pictures obstruct a room's natural sense of space! Too many pictures can give a wall a cluttered " police evidence board" feel. Pictures on a wall should never compete for space - if you have to move old pictures around to make room for a new one, you may want to consider a new home for your pictures. Many walls are best-suited by only one or two pictures. Or no images at all. If you've got great wallpaper, a killer rug, or an amazing centerpiece, don't be too hasty to distract attention with imposing collections of pictures. A large picture can make a cramped room seem larger. Similarly, pictures hung high on the wall will improve a room's dimensions by distracting attention from the imposing wall surfaces at the viewer's eye-level. For instance, a gorgeous print high on the wall of a cramped bathroom will lend the stuffy room a sense of dignity. Use big pictures, if possible, but don't take up the entire wall space. Covering one of a cramped room's entire walls with one picture will have an overpowering effect. Big, spacious rooms present problems of their own. High, plain walls with widely-spaced pictures look like they belong in a modern art museum, not a family home. Balance the arrangement of your pictures so as not to leave any huge barren patches on your wall. Furniture can be a huge help here - tall bookcases and wardrobes take up lots of wall space. If you've got an interesting wallpaper or even a monochrome painted wall, you can get away with more unused space when hanging your pictures. Plain, un-decorated walls commit the cardinal sin of making a room seem boxlike and cold. Furniture and wall art work together to form a room's sense of space. Coordinate them intelligently to make to the most of your living space. Try to place pictures places people will naturally look without interfering with the normal functions of the room. Small pictures are great for slim stretches of wall in a kitchen, but not if you can't open cabinets because the picture's frame is in the way. Pictures are great above corner chairs and tables fo a stately yet-lived in feel, but not at heights where people are likely to bang their heads on them. Use common sense - make note of your daily routine to get a sense of where your eyes spend most of their time. Follow the two thirds rule - art placed above a piece of furniture should be at least two thirds as wide as the furniture itself. For instance, a ten foot wide sofa should have at least about six and a half feet of art above it. This rule applies to individual pictures as well as clusters of smaller pictures. For instance, many living rooms contain sets of couches facing each other so people can sit and talk. In this case, give your guests something to look at by placing pictures behind each couch (one designer recommends hanging pictures one palm width above the top of the couch.). In the kitchen, a few small photos in the corner above a breakfast nook table can liven up meals and serve as great conversation pieces when you're having guests over.

summary: Choose pictures with appropriate style for your room. Respect the space by not crowding your walls. Blow up small rooms with big pictures. Don't allow huge rooms to dwarf your pictures. Be conscious of furniture placement. Tailor your picture placement to suit the room's function.

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Web browsers will record a history of sites visited by default. Your parents can check the history window to see all sites that were visited during a certain time period. Go into the settings of your web browser to delete the history. You can delete individual websites or clear the entire browsing history if preferred. In Google Chrome, go to Settings, followed by the History tab to access History settings. You can also navigate Privacy settings here. In Microsoft Edge, go to Settings and click on "Choose what to clear." You can choose from several different types of files to clear, including browsing and download history. While it's possible to keep browsers from tracking history altogether, your parents will likely notice this setting when they attempt to access their own history. If the browser supports multiple users, make sure that settings are unique to each user. Otherwise, it's best to delete only particular pieces of browsing history. Move files you are trying to hide, such as chat logs or passwords, into folders that require passwords to access. Remove the files from plain sight the idea is to make finding the files as difficult and oblique as possible. Rename the file into something innocuous that doesn't give away the purpose of the file. "Passwords.txt" is a bad choice! Files can also be hidden in file folders for existing programs that otherwise have nothing to do with your chat logs or passwords, such as the data folder of a game application. Files can be made invisible with the "hidden" property on Windows OS. You can find this option under the Attributes field in file Properties. Hiding files in a similar fashion on Mac OX is a bit more complicated it may be easier to physically hide the file in this case. Cloud services such as DropBox or OneDrive can store your files while also requiring additional login steps to help reinforce your security. Give your phone a password to prevent your parents from having access to your texts and phone call history. If you have to leave your phone laying around to take care of a quick errand, make sure to put the phone to sleep in order to enable the lock. It's a good idea to keep your phone on your person at most times. Use a unique password this is difficult or impossible to guess. Use a combination of letters, number and special characters when possible. Consider fingerprint unlocking if your phone supports the feature. This provides an extra layer of security to your phone. For additional security, apps such as Snapchat can help you delete texts and photos automatically if you don't want them to be discovered. Facebook, Instagram and other social media sites you use should be kept private. This will keep your parents (or others) from finding your account and freely viewing your messages and photos. You'll have to add them to your network for them to see your activity. Make a second, family friendly account if you are concerned about your family seeing certain activities, but don't want to shut them out of your social accounts completely. Adjust your sharing settings. Facebook offers selective sharing options that can help filter out who gets particular access to your photos and posts. If your items or chat log does get find out, be ready with a believable excuse. Parents aren't necessarily prone to believing such stories, but depending on the item and the nature of your friends, you might be able to create a convincing argument. Just don't throw your friend under the bus! A few examples include, "I'm keeping that for a friend," or "A friend grabbed my phone and took these pictures." Use a friend that your parents don't know in your cover story. You don't want your parents to give your friend's parents a call and blow your cover.
summary: Delete your web history. Hide files properly. Lock your phone. Keep your online accounts private. Have a cover story.