Q: If you don't need an immediate answer, you can contact Amazon via their customer service email address at cs-reply@amazon.com. Send a detailed email containing as much information about your problem or question as possible. A representative should get in touch with you within the next 24-48 hours. If you live outside the U.S., the customer service email address may be different. You can request the correct address by reaching out to a representative over Amazon's customer service chat.
A: Email Amazon if your issue isn't urgent.

Q: This will delete everything on the Xbox 360, but it will not remove parental restrictions. To remove parental restrictions, you'll need to prove to Microsoft that you are authorized to remove them. See the next section for details. Resetting your Xbox 360 to factory settings will delete everything on it. Before proceeding, make sure you back up anything you want to keep. Connect a USB hard drive to your Xbox 360 so that it appears as a storage device. Press the Guide button on your controller and select the "Settings" tab. Choose "System Settings," select "Storage," and then select your Xbox 360 hard drive. Select "Transfer Content" and then select your external drive. Select what you want to transfer and then click "Start." You may have to wait a while for the transfer to complete. This is the center button that has the Xbox logo. This will display the different categories of system settings. This will display a new window with various information about your console. This is the serial number for your Xbox 360, and you may need it when resetting the system. This will display all of the storage devices connected to your Xbox 360. This will open the Device Options menu for the hard drive. You'll be prompted to confirm that you want to erase everything on the hard drive. If you're sure that you've backed everything important up, you can proceed. You may be asked to enter your console serial number before you can begin the format. This is a safeguard to help prevent accidental formats. Enter in the serial number you wrote down earlier. This will not remove any parental controls that have been set. See the next section for details on removing parental controls. After the format, you'll be taken back to the Home menu. You'll be logged out of Xbox Live, and all of your games will be gone. Go to Settings, System, Storage, then the location of your user, and delete it. Go to Settings, System, and press [Initial Setup.] Confirm your choice.
A: Reset your Xbox 360 to factory settings if you're selling it or experiencing major issues. Back up anything you want to save. Press the Guide button on your Xbox controller. Select "Settings" and then choose "System Settings." Select "Console Settings" and then "System Info." Write down your "Console Serial Number." Return to "System Settings" and select the "Storage" option. Highlight your Xbox 360 hard drive and press the yellow "Y" button. Select "Format" from the Device Options menu. Enter your serial number if prompted. Delete your user. Start the Initial Setup.

Q: By and large, the body is very symmetrical. If, in your MRI, you notice a patch of lightness or darkness on one side of your body that does not match what's on the other side, this can be cause for concern. Similarly, for parts of the body that have many similar features repeated multiple times, a difference in one of the features can be a sign that something is amiss. A good example of the second case is for spinal disc herniations. The spine is made up of many different bone vertebrae stacked on top of each other. Between every two vertebrae is a fluid-filled disc. When you get a herniated disc, one of these discs breaks and the fluid leaks out, causing pain as it presses against the nerves in your spine. You'll be able to see this on a spinal MRI there will be a long line of "normal" vertebrae and discs, with one noticeably bulging out. MRIs of the spine are typically some of the easiest for non-doctors to read (especially in sagittal view). Look for noticeable misalignments in the vertebrae or fluid discs. Having just one of either be out of alignment (as in the example above) can be the source of serious pain. Behind the spinal vertebrae, in sagittal view, you'll see a white, rope-like structure. This is the spinal cord, the structure connected to all the body's nerves. Look for spots where the vertebrae or discs seem to "pinch" or press into the spinal cord because the nerves are so sensitive, just a little pressure can lead to pain. MRIs of the brain tissue are often used to check for brain tumors, abscesses, and other serious problems that can affect the brain. The easiest way to see these things is usually to choose the cross-sectional view, then descend slowly from the top of the head downward. You're looking for anything that's not symmetrical a dark or light patch that's on one side but not the other is cause for concern. Brain tumors often take the form of round, golf ball-like growths in the brain which will usually show up as either bright white or dull grey surrounded by a ring of white. However, other brain problems (like multiple scleroses) can also have a whitish appearance, so this alone may not be a sign of a brain tumor. Comparing coronal views of an injured knee with those of a healthy knee can make it easy to spot problems. A few of the issues you may want to look out for include: Osteoarthritis: Decreased joint space in the affected knee. Formation of osteophytes (jagged boney projections the form off the side of the affected knee). Ligament tear: Increased joint space in the affected knee. Pocket may fill with fluid that shows up as white or light-colored. Separation of the ligament itself may be visible. Meniscus tear: Abnormal joint spacing. Dark-colored features on either side of the joint space pointing inward. This bears repeating: if you see something that you're not sure about on MRI, don't assume that you have a terrible illness without talking to your doctor. Conversely, if you don't notice anything out of the ordinary on your MRI, don't assume you're fine without talking to your doctor. Ordinary people don't have the knowledge and training to make accurate diagnoses, so, when in doubt, always get the advice of a medical professional.
A: Look for non-symmetrical patches. Examine the structure of the vertebrae for spinal MRIs. Use cross-sectional views to spot abnormalities in brain MRIs. For knee MRIs, look for inconsistencies between the two knees. Never diagnose yourself from your MRI images.

Q: You might see your teacher as only being a teacher, but keep in mind that they have a life of their own. Your teacher may be going through problems in their personal life, be stressed out from bad students, or be tired from working so much. Don't be too hard on your teacher and remember that they are a person too. Ask your teacher about their weekend, or what their favorite movies are. They'll appreciate you making an effort to learn more about them. You and your teacher don't have to be best friends, but you should be able to work together in a stress-free environment. Don't be a nuisance or give your teacher a hard time, and they'll most likely stop giving you a hard time. If you focus on your schoolwork and treat your teacher with respect, they should have no reason to dislike you. If your teacher seems to dislike you, it may be difficult for you to treat them with respect. However, if you're able to be respectful with your teacher while discussing schoolwork or personal issues, they may start to develop a mutual respect for you. When issues arise in the future, talk to your teacher respectfully, and in private, to hopefully resolve the issue.
A:
Get to know your teacher. Don't give your teacher a reason not to like you. Speak to your teacher respectfully.