Q: It's the white ghost outlined on a yellow background. It's the top line on this page. You'll need this to continue with the password reset process. It's below the password entry field. This option will send a password rest link to your Snapchat-registered email address. It's above the "I'm not a robot" box. This option is here to ensure that you're a human user and not a spam program. You may need to participate in a minigame like selecting every square in a grid that contains a certain image and then tapping Verify. It's at the bottom of the page. After tapping Submit, Snapchat will send you a verification email. Its sender should be "Team Snapchat", and the subject of the email will be "Snapchat Password Reset". If you don't see the email, try looking in your email provider's Spam folder (also check the Updates folder if you're using Gmail). It's the middle of the email from Snapchat. They'll need to match in order for you to continue. Your Snapchat password has been successfully reset! Now you can log into your Snapchat account.
A: Open the Snapchat app. Tap the "Username or Email" field. Type in your username or email address. Tap Forgot your password?. Tap via Email. Tap the Email field. Type in your Snapchat email address. Tap the box next to "I'm not a robot". Tap Submit. Open your email address. Open the password reset email. Tap the reset link. Type in a new password twice. Tap Change Password.

Q: If you don't have the basics of anatomy and physiology down, you can easily get lost when studying pathology. So if you know this week in your pathology class you're going to be studying respiratory pathology, review lung anatomy and physiology the weekend before. That way you can focus on the pathology information, instead of trying to remember stuff you learned in past semesters. Pathology, like most medical fields, requires that you learn a lot of information. One of the best ways to commit all that information to memory is spread out your studying. Review your class notes each day, and rewrite notes on particularly difficult topics. You can also re-teach yourself concepts by going over your notes and speaking out loud as if you were explaining the concept to someone else. As you're reading, look up pathology terms you don't know, even if they're not directly related to the topic you're studying. Chances are that term will come up again, and knowing how it functions in different contexts will help you learn pathology more generally. You can use a paper dictionary, or a medical dictionary website like MediLexicon. There will always be people in your class who get certain things more quickly than you do, and you will always get things more quickly than others. Forming a study group helps you benefit from your classmates' strength. Get together once or twice a week to study together.
A:
Brush up on the anatomy and physiology associated with the pathology you're learning. Space out your studying. Keep a medical dictionary near you while you study. Form a study group.