Q: If the person is sitting or standing, you need to get them to the ground so they don't fall and injure themselves. Lower them as well as you can to the ground, trying to stay out of the way of any flailing limbs. Place the person on their side. To help the person breathe, turn them so they are on their side. That will help keep their airway clear. Move anything away from the person that could cause them harm if they come in contact with it. Look for anything that is hard or sharp, and make sure it's out of range. Often, seizures will result in repeated head movements. That could lead to the person injuring themselves if they bang their head against the floor. Place a pillow or a jacket underneath the person's head to reduce the chance of injury. Often, with a grand mal seizure, the person may flail their arms or legs. You shouldn't try to restrain the person. In fact, once you have them safe, it's a good idea to stay out of their way.
A: Lower them to the ground. Reduce the risk of injury by checking the area. Place something soft under the person's head. Stay clear of the person.

Q: Referencing first names is a sign of intimacy and should only be done with people you know well. It's tempting to do it with everyone, since it saves you a lot of writing, but that would be uncomfortable for your boss, teacher, or uncle you never met. Reserve it for good friends and other people you're on a first name basis with. For example, write out "Harry and Ginny." Families can be listed easily like this. You can write, "Ned, Catelyn, Robb, Miss Sansa, Miss Arya, Bran, and Rickon." Initials are never a valid substitution for a name, but suffixes like Jr. and Sr. are always appropriate. The bad news is that you'll have to do more writing, unless you hired someone to do it for you. The good news is that you get to be slightly less formal. Instead of writing first and last names, the inner envelope only contains the last name behind the salutation. Don't forget special honors such as Dr. For example, write "Mr. Potter and guest" or "Mr. and Mrs. Potter," depending on the relationship. Everyone who isn't married gets the honor of having their own line. Hey, it doesn't have to be a bad thing. Doing this gives both names equal weight. Order the names again by familiarity, or, for equal familiarity, by alphabetical order. For example, write out "Miss Granger." Under it, write "Mr. Potter." This is an important step when you intend on inviting whole households. The inner envelope is the point where you have to list every name, including children under 18. If your family received an invitation that listed your parents but left you out, you'd be confused. You weren't verbally invited, and it would be awkward if you showed up unwelcome. Note the adult names first, such as "Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stark." Under that, list the children by seniority. For instance, write "Robb, Miss Sansa, Miss Arya, Bran, and Rickon." Girls under 18 are denoted as "Miss." Boys under 18 don't get a title. How unfair! These are the envelopes your guests need to return their responses. Giving people zero excuse for not RSVPing will at least save some of your hair when you start pulling it out over planning this big event. Write your name, house number, street, town, state, and zip code in the center of the envelope. To save a whole lot of time, get pre-printed envelopes. You've written enough names and addresses for one day.
A: Mention close friends by first name only. Address most people by their last names. List unmarried names separately. List each person invited to the wedding. Address the return envelopes.

Q: If you have access to an administrator account on your computer but you don't have the password for a specific local account (not a Microsoft account), you can log into the administrator account and change the other account's password from Control Panel. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Type in control panel, then click Control Panel in the search results. This heading should be on the right half of the Control Panel window. Doing so opens your user account page. If clicking User Accounts opens another page with User Accounts listed at the top of the window, click User Accounts there. It's a link below your profile picture. This will bring up a list of local accounts, one of which should be the account for which you want to change the password. Click the account for which you want to change the password. It's to the left of the account's current profile window. Type your new password into both the "New password" and the "Confirm new password" text boxes. You can also add a password hint in the "Type a password hint" text box. This may help you remember the password in the future. It's below the profile window. Doing so will reset the password for your local account, allowing you to log in with your new password the next time you restart your computer.
A:
Understand when you can use this method. Open Start . Open Control Panel. Click User Accounts. Click Manage another account. Select your local account. Click Change the password. Enter a new password. Click Change password.