Even if your teacher doesn't do anything to latecomers, it is disrespectful and you might miss something. Get up early to prepare for class. If you tend to lose track of time, set an alarm for when it's time to leave. This can help you track your assignments, appointments, and other to-dos. You may decide to use an app like Habitica or ToDoIst to track what you need to do. Digital calendars can help you track things. While some professors don't take attendance, showing up is still important to your grade. Your professor may talk about things that aren't in the textbook, and will show up on the exam. They may also explain things better than the textbook does. If you're sick, email a classmate to ask for the notes. You can also show up during office hours later to ask about what you missed. It's silly to spend thousands of dollars on school, and then not show up. That is a waste of your money. if you have a disability. Many professors are happy to accommodate your needs. You can give them a heads-up after class or during office hours at the beginning of the school year. Your school's disability center can help get you accommodations, such as a private room for tests, extra time on tests, a sign language interpreter, or seating up front. "Disability" doesn't only mean blindness or needing a wheelchair. Anxiety, ADHD, depression, chronic fatigue, Tourette syndrome, autism/Asperger syndrome, dyslexia, and more count as disabilities you can get accommodations for. Don't be afraid of getting accommodations. They're meant to remove barriers so that you can succeed just like the other students can. A lot of teachers plan out the material ahead of time, so you can keep track of assignments more easily. Find out what textbooks you need ahead of time, so you aren't stuck with ridiculous college store prices or waiting on shipping. Some teachers are ruthless about having the textbooks on time. This time should be for studying and homework. Procrastination will be your downfall. Figure out if you work best in short bursts or long chunks. It's okay to take breaks, but plan them and don't get carried away. You can use a notebook, tablet, or laptop. If you are struggling to pay attention, taking notes can also help you focus. If the teacher gives handouts, don't get complacent: pay attention and jot down extra details. Try color coding if you're a visual learner. Write down dates or textbook chapters. Try writing a title that summarizes the lesson. Most professors allow you to use laptops to type your notes in class. Show that their faith in you is not a mistake, and use technology wisely. If you have a laptop or tablet, use it for note-taking, not anything else. Some students, especially those with disabilities like ADHD or autism, need to fidget or doodle in order to focus. Choose a quiet activity that doesn't require much brainpower. Be discreet about it, and make sure you are still listening.

Summary: Show up on time. Get yourself a planner. Attend class every day (unless you are too sick). Talk to your professors Keep the syllabus for each class on hand. Get the materials you need. Create study hours for yourself. Take notes in class. Avoid letting technology distract you in class.

Once you've allowed the rice mixture to boil for a couple of minutes, turn the heat to low and place a lid on the pot. Allow the mixture to cook until all of the liquid is absorbed, which typically takes between 15 and 20 minutes. If you don't have a lid for your pot, you can place a baking sheet across the top or fold a piece of foil over it. When the rice and bean mixture has cooked long enough that the liquid has been absorbed, use a fork to fluff the rice. Next, remove the pot from the heat, place the lid back on top, and let it sit for 5 minutes. Taste the dish, and add more salt and pepper if necessary. Transfer the rice and bean mixture to a bowl, and serve alongside your favorite main course.

Summary: Lower the heat, and wait for the liquid to be absorbed. Fluff with the mixture with a fork and let stand. Season with salt and pepper and serve.

You want the dough to be about 1/8" (3 mm) thick after you finish. 5 cm) of space around them. Reserve any remaining sugar to use in the filling.

Summary: Preheat the oven to 350F (180C) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Sprinkle flour on some wax paper or a work surface. Roll the dough onto the surface using a rolling pin. Cut the dough into circles using a round cookie cutter that is about 1-1/2" (4 cm) in diameter. Gather the scrap dough and roll it out again, cutting out as many additional cookies as possible. Place the cookies on the baking sheet with 1" (2. Sprinkle the cookies with granulated sugar. Bake the cookies for 15 to 20 minutes, until they are just starting to turn brown. Remove the baking sheet from the oven and allow the cookies to cool for 2 minutes on the stovetop. Use a spatula to loosen them from the parchment paper and transfer them onto wire racks until they have completely cooled.

Not all routers support a USB connection. Most high-end routers offer USB functionality. If your router does not support USB functionality, you will need to purchase a print server to connect your printer to a network. If your router has a USB port, you can easily connect your printer to the router using the USB port. If you haven't already done so, plug the printer into an electrical outlet or power strip. Turn on the printer and wait 60 seconds for your router to recognize the printer. To enable print sharing on your router, open a web browser and type the router's IP address in the address bar (it's usually 192.168.0.1, 192.168.1.1, or 10.0.0.1, or something similar). Then log in to your router. This takes you to the router's firmware settings screen. Look for the USB menu and enable USB printer support or Printer Server mode and then save your settings. Each router has a different firmware settings screen and login method. Consult the user's manual or technical support for your particular router to learn how to log in and enable Print sharing. Some routers may not support Print sharing. If you cannot locate print sharing, you may need to purchase an external print server. The Apple icon opens the Apple Menu. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. It's the second option in the Apple Menu. This opens the System Preferences screen. It's the icon that resembles a printer. It's below the box with the list of printers to the right of the "Printers & Scanners" window. It's the icon below a blue globe at the top of the window. The Address bar is the first line in the window. Use the same IP address you use to log in to your printer. The "Protocol" drop-down menu is below the address bar. Use the drop-down to select "Line Printer Daemon". Use the drop-down menu next to "Use" to select "Select Software". This displays a list of available printer software. Type your printer's brand name in the search bar that says "Filter". Then select your printer's model number in the list and click "Ok". It's in the lower-right corner of the "Add" window. This installs the Printer driver and allows you to add the printer so you can print wirelessly using your router. Repeat steps 5 -14 on any Mac computer on your network you wish to have access to your printer.
Summary: Locate a USB port on your router. Connect the printer to the USB port on your router. Power on the printer and wait 60 seconds. Enable print sharing on your router. Click the Apple icon. Click System Preferences. Click the Printers & Scanners icon. Click + to add a printer. Click the IP tab. Type the router's IP address next to "Address". Select "Line Printer Daemon" next to "Protocol". Select "Select Software" next to "Use". Select your printer's make and model and then click Ok. Click Add.