Summarize the following:
You can select any image in your Photos app to send in an email. Open the Photos app and select the album that contains the image you want to send. If you took the photo with your iDevice, it will appear in the Camera Roll album. Tap the image to open it. This looks like a box with an arrow coming out of the top. The Share menu will open, and you can swipe through to add images. You can now swipe through your collection and attach additional pictures. You can select up to five images total. This will open a new mail message with the pictures attached. Enter in the recipient, subject, and any message you would like to include. You will need to have connected an email address to your Mail app. If you are trying to send a lot of images, you may run into the message size limit, which is usually around 20-25 Mb, depending on your mail service. Tap the bar in the mail message that displays the size of the images. Select Small, Medium, Large, or Original Size. The combined file size for all of the images will be displayed for each option. Shrinking images will reduce the quality. If your recipient will be printing the images, send the original size. Tap Send to send your message. This may take a little while if you are sending a lot of images, but the send process will occur in the background.

summary: Find an image that you want to email. Tap the "Share" button. Select additional pictures. Tap the "Mail" icon. Change the image size. Send the message.

Summarize the following:
After setup is complete, launch TeamSpeak for the first time. Before you connect to a server, you will need to configure TeamSpeak to get the optimal quality from your headphones and speakers. If you haven't started TeamSpeak before, the Setup Wizard will begin when you start the program for the first time. If TeamSpeak has been used before, you can start the Setup Wizard by clicking Settings Setup Wizard. This will be the name displayed to other users and the admins of the TeamSpeak server you connect to. Your nickname is not a username, and has no impact on user accounts or security. Your nickname is simply your display name. Enter the name and click Next > to continue. You should make your nickname the same or similar to your in-game username. This will help your teammates recognize you and makes communication easier for everyone on the team. There are two different ways to activate your microphone so that you can talk: Voice Activation Detection (VAD) and Push-to-Talk (PTT). VAD automatically activates your microphone when it detects sound. PTT requires you to set a hotkey which will activate the microphone while it is being held down. Most TeamSpeak servers prefer that people use PTT to prevent accidental broadcast of background noise. Using PTT will result in a better experience for both you and your teammates, though it requires remembering to push a button. When you select PTT, click on the "No Hotkey Assigned" field. The next key or button your press will become your PTT button. You can use any key on your keyboard or any button on your mouse. Make sure that the key doesn't conflict with a key you use during the game. If you select VAD, you will need to set the sensitivity of your microphone. This creates a threshold that volume will have to surpass before the microphone starts broadcasting. Click the Begin Test button to begin the calibration process. Move the slider as you talk to set the level that the microphone will activate. These keys will allow you to mute either your microphone or speakers on command. Microphone mute is especially useful if you are using VAD, as you can toggle your microphone off if your room is too loud. Click each button and then press the desired key combination that you want to assign to the function. Click Next > when you are satisfied with your choices. TeamSpeak will say when users join or leave the channel, as well as notify you when you have been "poked". You can choose between a male or female voice for the notifications. You can hear the example for each notification by pressing the Play button. On this page, you have the option of adding a few features to your TeamSpeak program. The Overlay allows you to access the TeamSpeak interface on top of your current program, which can allow you to see who is speaking. This is particularly useful in large groups. Volume Control will automatically lower the volume of your game while a teammate is speaking, which can be useful for loud games or music players. The Overlay requires a few extra resources, and may not be a viable option if you are already struggling to run the game. On the final page of the Setup Wizard, you will have the option to open the public server list, the bookmarks manager, and rent your own server. At this point, setup is complete and you're ready to connect to a TeamSpeak server. See the next section for connecting to your team's server, or the final section for running your own server.

summary: Launch the TeamSpeak client. Start the Setup Wizard. Create a nickname. Choose your microphone activation settings. Set your hotkey. Set your microphone sensitivity. Create Microphone Mute and Speaker Mute hotkeys. Choose the sound pack. Decide if you want to enable the overlay and volume control functions. Finish the setup.

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Many professors are required to hold office hours and a lot of students do not take advantage of them. Check your professor's office hours, which they typically provide at the beginning of the semester. Go to their office hours regularly to get help with an assignment, talk about exam prep, or ask for help with a paper. Not only will they be impressed with your work ethic, but you'll stick out. You won't just be a face in the crowd of students, and you'll form a bond. Don't come to their office hours every week if you don't have anything to discuss. However, once you have developed the habit of seeing your professor during their office hours, you may come and just talk for a while about any other topic, not related with school. By this time, they will probably realize you are interested in them. Familiarity can lead to fondness. Simply getting in face time with your professor can lead to them developing feelings. Try to arrive to your classroom or lecture hall a few minutes early, and make it a point to greet your professor with a smile. Say hello, ask them how their day is going, discuss an aspect of the class, whatever! Just make time to talk to them one-on-one. They will appreciate your friendly and outgoing nature. Ask them with a question about class or about a homework assignment. Share your thoughts on an interesting discussion brought up during class. Send them a link to an article that you think they would find interesting. Just do anything to make yourself stand out, and find reasons to start a dialogue. In your e-mails, stay professional, but a little bit playful. If you're sending an e-mail at night or during a day off, think of a witty way to justify this. If your professor uses smileys, include a winky face too. Every professor's boundaries in correspondence are different, and you have to figure out the best way of writing to your teacher. You don't want to be just another student who sends them boring e-mails every other day. Even if you want to talk to them every day, limit your correspondence unless it's absolutely clear that your professor wants to speak that much as well. If you overdo it, you will be a nuisance.
summary: Go to office hours. Talk to them before and after class. Email them.