Q: You'll want to do a bit of prep work before discussing a sleepover with your parents. Sometimes, a "show don't tell" approach works best. Consider spending a few days showing your parents you're responsible. If your parents see you're maturing, they might be more willing to allow you to have extra freedom. Most parents expect that kids will reach a point where they crave more independence. However, understand parents have worries themselves. They will want to make sure they know where you are at all times. You can ease some of their potential anxiety by showcasing your growing maturity and independence. Do your chores without being asked. Complete your homework as soon as you get home from school. Be upfront about what's happening in your day-to-day life by sharing details about school and your social life without prompting. Use "please" and "thank you" at the dinner table. After showing your parents your increasing maturity, pick a time to talk about the sleepover. Choose a time that's flexible and works for both you and your parents. That is, don't bring up the issue at 11 o'clock at night when you know your parents have to be up for work in the morning. Instead, bring it up a little after dinner on a weeknight. Try to be as mature as possible when bringing up the subject. Say something courteous like, "Mom, Dad, I wanted to talk to you about something that's been on my mind." Remember your manners as this will impress your parents. Try something like, "Could we please have a talk after dinner tonight?" Your parents may react negatively if you bring up other people's families, your friends, or your siblings. Keep your focus on yourself and your situation. You may be tempted to say something like, "Miranda's parents are letting her go!" or "You let Jamie go to sleepover's when he was my age." Such statements are likely to rub your parents the wrong way. It's irrelevant what other people are doing. Your parents have made rules with your specific needs and safety in mind. Talk about yourself and the reasons you are mature enough to attend a sleepover. Point to things like your grades and your behavior. Say something like, "I usually get decent grades and I stay out of trouble. I feel like you should have some trust in me." You can also explain to your parents why you want to go to the sleepover. Try something like, "I really like hanging out with Sophie and her friends at school. I feel like it would be a lot of fun hanging out with them outside of the classroom and this is a good opportunity." Parents usually want to know where you are, what you're doing, and who you're with. Withholding this information could make your parents less likely to grant you permission to attend a sleepover. Be upfront about where the sleepover is, who will be there, and what events and activities will take place. Your parents will feel a lot more comfortable granting you permission if they know exactly what's going on. If your parents still say "No," it can be helpful for you to ask them why. Try not to yell or get frustrated as this can result in an argument. Instead, ask what their main concerns are. Wait a few days until you've both cooled down and you've had time to figure out how to address these concerns. Then, bring the event up again and see if the discussion goes over any better.
A: Show your parents you are responsible. Pick a time to talk. Focus on the present situation. Share the necessary details of the event. Ask why if your parents say no.

Q: The Network and Sharing Center is a feature of Windows 10 where you can find that status of your network, the type of connection you have, if you can connect to other computers other than your own, and if you are connected to your network or the internet. " This should correspond to your connection type, for example "Ethernet" will be paired with an ethernet cable "plug" and a wireless network connection will be paired with five bars. This will prompt a window to display that will show the details of your network connection.
A: Click Start. Go to Settings. Select Ethernet. Go to the Network and Sharing Center. Click on the icon next to "Connections. Click Details.

Q: Turned up sleeves are an iconic feature of the oversized look. When you are trying on a hoodie, check that the sleeves are about 2.5 inches (6.4cm) longer than a regular fitting hoodie. This will give you plenty of room to roll or fold the sleeves. Look for hoodies that have cuffs as these make them easier to fold. If you are wanting to create a high fashion outfit, wear hoodies that have been made to fit oversized. These garments will fit your arms and shoulders properly whilst still being a large fit everywhere else. Often the label will be on a sticker or on a label inside the hoodie. If you can't find the oversized hoodies, ask a sales assistant to help you. If you are tall, you might need to pick a hoodie that is 3-4 sizes larger than your usual size in order for it to be long enough. Try the hoodie on before you buy it to check that it is a comfortable fit. Aim for the hoodie to look baggy and for the cuffs to fall slightly longer than usual. Avoid wearing a hoodie that is just one size larger than what you normally wear as this will likely look frumpy rather than oversized. Pastel colours and all shades of black, grey, and white, are great options as they will work with almost any colours in your wardrobe. Pick a shade that most expresses your own personal style. Consider what colours you already have in your wardrobe and pick a hoodie that will match. For example, if you have a lot of pastels in your wardrobe, choose a grey or black hoodie to create contrast.
A: Pick a hoodie with long sleeves if you want to be able to roll them up. Wear a hoodie that is labelled as oversized if you want a flattering fit. Pick a hoodie that is 2 sizes larger than your usual size if you want an oversized look. Choose a neutral coloured hoodie if you want a versatile option.

Q: If you just want to make some quick money, offer to do extra chores around the house in exchange for a few extra bucks. You can work around your own home or you can help other people clean their homes too. Just make sure that you only help out safe people whom you can trust. Babysit for people that you know or strangers. You can make an ad and put it up at your school or church. In your ad, write down what hours you are available and how much money you charge. Just make sure you know how to babysit before you start! If you live in an area where the paper is still delivered, you can become a paper boy (though you don't need to be a boy to do it!). Check with your local papers to find out if they have any openings. You can mow lawns, trim hedges, pull weeds, plant flowers, and do other yard work for people in your own neighborhood, for your parents, or for other people you know. Make a flyer and pass it out to people you know and ask them to pass it along if they don't need help. Just make sure you don't ask for too much money! Walking neighborhood dogs is another way you can make some fast money, especially if you end up walking dogs that get along well with other dogs because then you can walk more than one dog at a time! Put up fliers in your neighborhood or hand them out to your neighbors that you know own dogs. You can also tutor to earn money. Decide what you're good at and know a lot about and then make a flier with your hours and how much you want to charge. Put it up at your school or a lower school in the area. You can also get your teacher's help by having them share it with teachers they know in the area.
A:
Do housework. Babysit. Become a paper boy. Do some yard work. Walk dogs. Tutoring.