Article: Your battery has to be either Nickel-Metal Hybrid (NiMH) or Nickel-Cadmium (NiCD) in order for this method to work. If you do this method with the wrong battery, the battery will likely be destroyed. All Macs have lithium batteries, and many modern Windows computers also use lithium batteries. You shouldn't perform this process on a computer with a non-removable battery, as doing so will either require you to remove the battery (which can void your computer's warranty) or freeze the whole computer (which will ruin your computer). Your laptop must be completely turned off and unplugged before you attempt to remove the battery, as failing to do so may result in an electric shock. In most cases, you'll remove the bottom of the laptop and unclip the battery from there, though your laptop may have a battery release button on the bottom instead. You'll want to do this to add a buffer between your battery and the second bag you'll use. This will ensure that the battery doesn't get damp while freezing. Avoid using a regular plastic bag for this, as the battery may accumulate moisture in such a bag. Doing so will give the battery enough time to restore at least part of its lifespan. You can leave the battery in for as long as 12 hours, but leaving it in any longer than that may cause the battery to leak. Once your battery has spent enough time in the freezer, you can remove it, dry it off if needed, allow it to come back to room temperature, and then plug it back into your laptop. You should be able to charge the battery from there.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you don't have a lithium battery. Turn off and unplug your laptop. Remove the battery. Place the battery in a soft cloth bag. Place the bagged battery in a Ziploc bag. Leave the battery in the freezer for 10 hours. Recharge the battery.
Article: If you believe you don't deserve to be in detention, ask your teacher if you can speak with them privately. Maybe somebody else blamed you for something that they did, or maybe your teacher got the facts wrong. Telling your teacher the truth may be able to get you out of detention. Stay civil when talking to your teacher. Don't yell or get upset, because it will look like you are being defensive. Instead, remain calm when telling your teacher your side of the story. Being a kid or a teenager can be difficult you have to deal with hormones and puberty, bullying, your new love life, your home life, confidence issues, etc. Any of these reasons can sometimes cause you to act out, or do something you normally wouldn't. If you are struggling with something, try talking to your teacher about it. Talking to your teacher might help them understand your actions. If you're battling some personal problems, that might explain why you're acting out in class. Try to be honest about what's going on in your life with your teacher. Are you having problems at home? Are you being bullied? Maybe your teacher can help you deal with your problems. Getting out of detention is only one small perk of telling your teacher about your problems. Teachers can be great resources for advice and problem solving. Just try not to sound like you're making stupid excuses. If you know that what you did is wrong and that you deserve to be in detention, don't lie or try to sweet-talk your way out of it. Be honest with your teachers instead of making excuses. Even if your honest reasons aren't good reasons, your teacher will appreciate your honesty. If they see that you are willing to be honest about your actions, they may forgive you, resulting in you not having to serve detention. Honesty is appreciated by teachers. If they believe you're being honest about your actions, they'll believe that you're being honest about not making the same mistake again. Don't downplay your actions or make them into jokes. This will show your teacher that you are not sorry for your actions and you will most likely have to serve detention. Arguing, yelling, cursing, lying, threatening, or challenging your teacher in front of other students will not get you out of detention. In fact, those actions will most likely get you more detentions. Your teacher is an authority figure, so you should treat them with respect. Challenging your teacher's decision in front of other students will make your teacher feel obligated to maintain their authority. If you want to talk with your teacher, do so privately and remain calm. Never lie about your reasons for your behavior. Teachers can usually detect when you're lying, so honesty is your best bet. The worst thing you can do is threaten your teacher or swear at your teacher. Doing this will make matters even worse. Telling your teacher that they're not being fair or honest might be true, but it might not be helpful if your goal is to get the teacher to change their mind. If your teacher is genuinely being unfair, move on to Part 3.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make your teacher understand your side of the story. Explain to your teacher why you are acting out. Give honest reasons for for your actions. Don't argue with your teacher.
Article: well. Before you touch the tooth with your fingers, make sure you wash your hands really well. Use antibacterial soap and warm water to scrub your hands. Remove all dirt, bacteria, and germs on your hands. This will ensure they do not get into your mouth or onto the tooth when you touch it. You can also wash your hands with hand sanitizer if you do not have access to running water. The hand sanitizer should contain alcohol and be antibacterial. If your child is trying to loosen their tooth, make sure they wash their hands well. You may wash their hands for them to make sure they are clean. Use your pointer finger to gently wiggle the tooth in the socket. Do not twist the tooth or push it from side to side as this can cause pain and damage the gum area. Instruct your child on how to do this so they do not damage the tooth or their gums. Baby teeth that are fully erupted by the age of three should wiggle around fairly easily. Teeth that are not ready to come out may not move around much when you try to wiggle them. Notice if you feel pain when you wiggle the tooth around. If you feel any sharp pain when you move the tooth, it is likely not ready to come out. Let the tooth sit in your mouth until you can wiggle it without any pain. Only then should you try to loosen it more or remove it. Another way you can remove the tooth is to brush your tooth with a toothbrush. Use the wet toothbrush to gently wiggle at the tooth. Do not rub the tooth hard or scrape at it with the toothbrush. If the tooth feels loose when you brush it and you don't feel any pain, it may be ready to come out. Otherwise, you may want to leave it alone until it falls out on its own. If the tooth falls out on its own, it should not bleed much. Rinse your mouth out with water to remove any blood in the socket. If the tooth is knocked out or wiggled out, it may bleed more. You may need to bite down on a piece of clean gauze or a towel to soak up the blood. It can take up to an hour for the bleeding to stop.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your hands Wiggle the tooth with your finger. Check if there is pain when you wiggle the tooth. Brush the tooth to loosen it. Rinse your mouth if the tooth falls out.