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You can use a computer, phone, or tablet to tell the Wayback Machine to take a snapshot of a specific website. This feature is handy if you plan to use the site's current form as a citation in the future. It's in the bottom-right portion of the page. URL can be acquired by performing the following: To get the full URL to the site you want to archive, visit that site in a web browser, and then copy the address from the bar along the top of the screen. On a computer, highlight the URL and press Cmd+C (Mac) or Ctrl+C (PC) to copy. Right-click the "Save Page Now" field and select Paste to insert the copied URL. On a phone or tablet, highlight the URL, tap and hold the highlighted area, and then tap Copy when it appears. To paste the copied URL into the "Save Page Now" field, tap and hold the field, and then tap Paste. It's the light gray button to the right of the text box. This displays the website, along with the text "Saving page now" at the top-left corner. That text will disappear once the site is saved. Some websites cannot be archived by the Wayback Machine due to their configuration. If you see an error, it's usually because the site's owner has chosen to ignore the Wayback Machine's web crawler.

summary: Go to https://web.archive.org in your web browser. Type the URL of the site you want to save into the "Save Page Now" field. Click the SAVE PAGE button.

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Getting good grades for an entire academic year is a challenge that requires mental focus. At times it will be a slog. Remember your original motivation and keep it in mind. Motivations change sometimes. Maybe having the perfect resume was really motivating in August but isn't so much in November. Try thinking about your long-term goals and how being an honor student plays into them. Try to find sources of intrinsic motivation when you can. It can be much harder to stay focused and dedicated if you're doing something to make someone else happy, rather than yourself. Teachers are there to help you it's their job and they generally like it when students show interest. If you introduce yourself, they will not only remember you but also appreciate your questions. Being willing to admit that you need help and ask questions actually reflects well on you as an honor student. It ultimately shows that you understand the need for collaboration and growth. Teachers will often make time before or after class to field students' questions. It is usually a good idea to approach them then. However, if before or after class doesn't work, talk with your teacher about meeting another time. Often, teachers are happy to accommodate you if you have genuine questions and curiosity. In college, professors also generally hold weekly office hours. Find out where and when they are and visit a couple of times during the semester. But have a clear reason for going. They will appreciate your visit so long as you do not waste their time. A scholastic career is not complete without one or two whiffs a bad grade, for example, or a poorly received essay. It is important to use these as lessons for the future and not give up. Remind yourself that everyone makes mistakes. Making a mistake, or even a failing grade, is not the same as being "a failure." Students who hold themselves to unreasonable standards of perfection often suffer increased levels of depression and anxiety, and may not even perform as well as those who have more reasonable standards. Perfectionism is not the same as the healthy quest for excellence that being an honor student represents. When you have a perfectionist approach, you use all-or-nothing thinking: a single bad grade represents total failure, which is unacceptable. You also tend to internalize mistakes, as though doing poorly on a quiz says something negative about you as a person. Instead, set yourself standards that are high, but that don't demand utter perfection. Remember that learning is a process and not a product. Channel any frustrations into productive energy. Try to accept criticism and use it to improve in the future. View mistakes not as failures, but as opportunities to grow and learn so you can perform differently next time. Beware of too much of a good thing. Classes are important; they are why you are in school in the first place. But too much focus on academics can lead to stress, anxiety, and depression. Give yourself time to enjoy a social life, activities you enjoy, and decompress from the stresses of being an honor student. Do things to keep yourself healthy and in good spirits. Consider joining an extracurricular activity. Not only will you have fun, extracurricular activities often look great on a resume or college application. Have a support network. Friends can help you catch up when you are absent on a particular day, but they are also invaluable for your overall well-being. An active social life can be a great release and give you a much-needed break from studying. Family is important, too. There will probably be times when you'll need to lean on them for moral support. It may sound strange, but we now know that there are clear links between diet, exercise, and high cognitive performance in children as well as adults. The right food and regular exercise will prime you for learning. Eat breakfast every day, preferably one that incorporates sources of quality protein such as eggs, yogurt, and whole grains. Incorporate plenty of fresh, dark-colored fruits and vegetables into your diet. These foods are high in vitamins and antioxidants and are literally "brain food." Get enough glucose. Studies have shown that glucose is important for brain function. If you're diabetic, of course, you need to follow instructions from your physician. In general, though, sources of glucose such as potatoes and whole-grain bread, and even the occasional glass of lemonade or chocolate, will help boost your memory and attention. Get enough daily exercise. Even 30 minutes a day of moderate aerobic exercise, such as running, dancing, or kickboxing, will keep you de-stressed and healthy.

summary: Stay focused. Talk to your teachers. Don't get discouraged. Maintain a healthy school/life balance. Eat right and exercise.

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It's a blue app with a white "W" on it. You can also open an existing document by double-clicking it. This will open a new document in Word. You'll see it near the top of the Word window, directly to the right of the Home tab. It's in the "Header & Footer" section that's on the right side of the row of options near the top of the screen. You'll see a list of header options in a drop-down menu. These options will vary depending on your Office subscription type and version of Word. In most cases, you'll just click the Blank option, since it will apply to the majority of Word documents necessitating a header. Selecting an option will add it to your document. This is the text that will appear at the top of every page. Doing so will apply it to your document; you'll see your header text at the top of each page.
summary: Open Microsoft Word. Click Blank Document. Click the Insert tab. Click Header. Click a header option. Type in your header's text. Click Close Header and Footer.