Q: " " The Updates window will display on-screen. Apple will then apply your Safari browser updates.
A: Click on the Apple menu and select "System Preferences. Click on "App Store" and then "Show Updates. Browse the list of updates to locate updates for your Safari browser. Click on the "Update" button next to the Safari update. Type in the administrator password for your Mac computer at the prompt.

Q: Also ensure that you are using the correct power cord and adaptor. Make sure that you correctly installed or updated software and/or drivers in the recent past. If your Mac boots up, but you cannot access the display, then the problem most probably lies with the display hardware or with the screen itself. On Macs running OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion or later, you need to boot into OS X Recovery Mode. Power-off your Mac. If your system does not respond, hold down the Mac's power button for a few seconds. It will automatically shut down. Hold down the Command and R keys. This will power-on the system again. Click on the Mac's built-in hard drive of Disk Utility. Click "Verify Disk" and then wait for the system to complete the task. Shut down your system and start up, while holding down the Shift key. Holding down the Shift, Command and V enters both Safe Boot and Verbose Mode. This walks you through what Safe Boot is actually trying to do, at each stage. If nothing else works, you may wish to reset your Mac's SMC (System Management Controller). Apple offers detailed instructions on how to go about this process. Boot into Recovery Mode and click to install Mavericks. Then follow the on-screen prompts to complete the process. In case you are not very comfortable working with PCs; or if all the above-mentioned steps failed; take your system to a computer repair shop. Describe the issue as best as you can and let them handle the problem.
A: Check the power supply. Disconnect external accessories. Check recently installed software/hardware. Ensure that the display is functional. Run Disk Utility. Safe Boot the Mac. Reset the SMC. Reinstall Mac OS X. Visit a repair shop.

Q: Aim to teach the subjects you know best. You are more likely to get hired to help someone with their essays and reading comprehension if you are an English Major, for instance. If you are hired to teach something you are not an expert in, get to know it. If you are teaching something you have a strong personal knowledge of but have never learned in school, such as your own first language, take some time to study academic literature, lesson plans, and the rules your student must learn. If you are teaching your favorite thing, understand that your student may be struggling to understand it and may therefore not share your enthusiasm. Plan out each session ahead of time. Each lesson should include review of the previous lesson, introduction of a learning objective, and activities to help students practice applying what they have learned. Start with easier material, and make sure the student understands it before you move on. Let them do the parts they seem to understand without interfering. Move in to support them when they struggle with more difficult tasks. Guide students towards answers, but do not give them before the student has worked them out on their own. If a lesson doesn't go as planned, re-plan. Repeat tasks and take new angles on material that is harder for your student to learn. Don't try to cover everything that comes up during class. Do not try to correct every mistake that your student makes. You can quickly overwhelm a student with information. Instead, take note of mistakes, but focus on your lesson goals. If you are teaching English or a second language, never correct your student's grammar while they speak. Instead, model correct language usage. Ask your student to demonstrate what they have learned with you. Give quizzes, ask for verbal summaries, and check their work. You can also ask to be shown current test scores and completed class work to see if your student is demonstrating their knowledge outside of tutoring sessions. If a student does not seem to be absorbing the material, go back and re-explain from a different angle. Try starting further back, so your student can build up to the new material. If your student is getting teary, frustrated, or seems blocked, switch activities or give them a break.
A: Know your subject area. Make lesson plans. Teach what you came to teach. Asses student comprehension.

Q: You can use nail polish just like you would for a normal nail. There are countless designs you can create, and you don't need to bother with a base coat when you're using tape. Pick your favorite colors and start decorating. Always wait for one color to dry before you add another color on top of it. A clear polish after everything is dry will make it look glossy. Since you already have tape, why not try a decoration method that uses it? You'll also need a small, plastic straw and a layer of newspaper to work over, since this method is messy. This works best with several colors of nail polish. Surround the fingers around your nail with more tape to protect them from the polish. Be careful not to overlap the tape with your fake nail, or you could tear it off. Dip a thin straw in nail polish and blow through it while it's just above the nail. This will splatter the polish over the fake nail. Repeat with other colors. Since the tip of the straw has polish on it, you'll want to put the next color on a plastic plate or bit of newspaper, then dip the straw in that instead of directly in the nail polish bottle. When you're done, let it dry, then remove the tape protecting your fingers. If you don't have nail polish, you can decorate the tape with small stickers. You can try writing on it with a permanent marker, but it will most likely smudge unless you very carefully put a second layer of tape over the drawing.
A:
Use nail polish if you have it. Try the splatter nail polish method. Decorate with other methods.