Write an article based on this "Sport thick-rimmed glasses. Wear jewelry to highlight your piercings. Add bandanas. Get a signature belt. Stick to sneakers. Carry a signature bag."
article: Even when you have to adapt your typical apparel choices, accessories can make a statement and maintain your sense of personal style. Thick- and horn-rimmed glasses are always in season. They're also the perfect finishing touch to any Emo ensemble. If you have facial or other body piercings, make sure they're visible with silver rings or barbells. Simple jewelry adds flare without adding any extra weight to your wardrobe. Set off your summer-wear with simple, square cotton bandanas. Any accent color will do - from the traditional red to black to yellow. They're an affordable Emo accessory that can be worn multiple ways. Tie a bandana around your neck. Besides giving you an old-school Western vibe, it'll also offer sun protection for an area that's susceptible to sunburn. Use a bandana as a headband. Roll it into a band, and knot it at the base of your neck to keep your shag away from your face. Tuck a bandana in your back pocket for when you sweat. Even in the summer, belts are a stylish way to accent your bottoms (not to mention, hold them in place). For a classic Emo look, try a white leather or studded belt. Alternately, scout out a vintage belt or make a new one more distinctive by adding a unique buckle. Unless you're headed to the beach, there's not much call to deviate from classic sneakers in the summer. Whether you favor Vans or Converse or Saucony, they go just as well with cut-offs and vintage dresses as they do with skinny jeans. Consider wearing ankle or footie socks to keep your feet cooler. Bags are practical in all seasons. They can be especially useful statement-makers in the summer. When you go out in the heat, tote along a bag that expresses your personal style. Try decorating a simple canvas bag with patches and buttons to make it unique to you.

Write an article based on this "Follow the policies provided to you by the community. Prepare to respond to people who oppose sex education."
article: Each institution, community, and country will have different policies that dictate how sex education can be taught. These policies might come from the community or they could come from larger bodies of governance. In some cases, a conservative community will have certain views on how sex should be talked about and taught. However, that does not necessarily mean that is how sex education should be taught. And instead, the education system may have differing views and policies on how to teach certain sexual health topics. Discuss with community leaders, educators, and organizations on what sex education looks like in a conservative community. They may have advice or provide you with guidelines on how to communicate with learners and their families, and even how to manage controversy and criticism about sex education. Remember, the goal of sex education is promote sexual health to learners. Do what is best for your learners, but practice judgement. People who oppose to sex education are not limited to conservative communities. The first thing to do if you come across someone who opposes sex education is to listen to their point of view and their reasoning. Do not belittle them or antagonize them by telling them they are misinformed or lack knowledge. Instead, respond to their concerns calmly and be as helpful as you can. There are many reasons why someone might oppose to sex education: They lack knowledge about your program, and don't know how you will implement sex education. Give them information about your program, the lessons you will be teaching, and your goals while teaching. If a whole community is opposed to sex education because of this reason, bring written material about your program to community meetings, to community members, and discuss your program with them. They fear they sex education will distress or corrupt young people. Let them know that sex education advocates for responsible sexual health and does not always primarily focus on sexual activities or behaviours. They believe talking about sex leads to sexual activity. There are many reputable and authoritative studies that show sex education does not increase sexual experimentation. Instead, sex education only changes the way sex is performed, usually meaning people who have had sex education are more likely to use contraceptives and get tested for STIs. Explain that your intent is to lower the rates of teen pregnancy, and that you'll be using research-approved methods to do this. Sex education opposes their moral, religious, or cultural beliefs. Let them know that it is perfectly okay to opt out of sex education. Or let them know when certain topics will be discussed and allow the option to opt out of classes that go against a certain belief.

Write an article based on this "Connect both your Mac and TV to the same wi-fi network. Click the Apple icon. Click System Preferences. Click Display. Click the checkbox at the bottom of the Display window. Click the AirPlay icon in the menu bar. Click the monitor you want to connect to. Click Mirror Built-in Display or Use as Separate Display."
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Both your Mac and your TV need to be connected to the same Wi-Fi network to use AirPlay. Consult the user's manual or manufacturer's website for your TV to learn how to connect it to a Wi-Fi network. Read Method 4 of "How To Connect to a Wireless Internet Connection" to learn how to connect your Mac to a Wi-Fi network. Not all TVs support AirPlay. If your TV does not support AirPlay, you can purchase an Apple TV streaming box and use it to connect to your TV. Make sure it is connected to the same Wi-Fi network as your Mac. It's in the menu bar in the upper-left corner of the desktop. This displays the Apple menu as a drop-down. It's in the Apple menu on your Mac. It's below an icon that resembles a monitor in the System Preferences menu. It's the checkbox next to "Show mirroring options in the menu bar when available". This displays the AirPlay icon in the menu at the top of the screen. It's the icon that resembles a monitor with a triangle at the bottom. This shows available devices you can connect to with AirPlay. This displays two display options in a pop-up window. If you want to the monitor to display what is on your MacBook display, select "Mirror Built-in Display". If you want to use it as a second display, select "Use as a Separate Display". This Connects to the monitor using AirPlay. To disconnect from the monitor, click the AirPlay icon in the Menu bar, then click Turn off AirPlay.