Q: If your turn indicator is broken, you will need to signal the left turn with your arm. The following are arm signals for left turns: If you drive on the right side of the road, use your left arm in a straight position to indicate a left turn. If you drive on the left side of the road, extend your right arm out of the window horizontally. Point it down at an angle toward the ground. Your thumb should be pointing toward the ground. If there are several lanes, remember that most turns require you to be in the closest lane to the side of the turn. For example, if you want to turn left, you should be in the left-most lane. Some roads have multiple turning lanes. Ensure you are in the right lane by reading signs on the road and posted nearby. Stop just before the white line, with your wheel straight. Then, when the light changes or there is no traffic from either side, begin turning your wheel to the left to execute the turn. If you turn your wheel prematurely and a car hits you from behind, you can be pushed into oncoming traffic. Traffic going straight almost always has the right of way, even if you aren't required to stop before turning. If you check your right side first, you may find your wheel turning slightly toward the right. Then, press on the gas when you are halfway through the turn, to ensure you have control of the speed of the car. Avoid turning out to the right first, since the angle of your turn may be too wide and place you into oncoming traffic. Your turn signal usually turns off automatically. However, for gently left hand turns you may need to click it upward to turn it off.
A: Turn on your left turn indicator 100 feet (30m) before the left turn you want to make. Get into the turning lane in advance. Stop completely if your turn is at a T-junction or intersection with a stop sign. Yield to oncoming traffic. Look to the left and then to the right. Slow down as you approach the turn. Turn the wheel gently to the left, adjusting as you go. Complete the turn while looking toward the left and center.

Article: Children (as well as adults) learn in many different ways: there are visual learners (people who learn best seeing things written down or with pictures and diagrams), auditory learners (people who learn best by hearing people talk), and kinesthetic learners (people who learn best through movement and by doing a task). There are also people who have strengths in spatial concepts, music, and interpersonal skills. Find out where your students' strengths lie by having them take a learning style inventory in the beginning of the year. Try to use as many possible models of teaching to cover all bases. Use visuals, lectures, activities, music, group projects, etc. to accommodate the various learning styles of your students. Students need to feel safe physically and emotionally in order to learn. They need to know that you will not tolerate fighting, bullying, or any other disrespect of students. All student deserve equal chances to learn, and learning cannot be disrupted by negative energy. Model respect for your students, and teach them to show respect to one another. Give students opportunities to work with one another on projects. Sometimes students will not want to work with other particular students. Encourage them to treat everyone with respect and let them know that it is good practice to work with students they may not get along with, because in the real world they will have to work with all different people. Try to bridge gaps and work out issues that students have with one another by helping them find common ground with each other.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make lessons for different learning styles. Create a safe space. Plan group activities and assignments.

Problem: Article: Certain medical conditions could prevent you from boxing. Make sure to consult a physician before you start training. If you are prone to seizures or have a neurological problem, you should not spar. Talk to your doctor to see what they recommend. For some conditions you'll be able to train, but will be advised against fighting. If you have heart disease, asthma, diabetes, cancer, or lung disease, consult a doctor before starting a new workout routine. Learning how to fight without the proper training can be a detriment. You could be utilizing poor technique during practice and reinforcing bad habits which may be hard to unlearn down the road. You also could be practicing in an unsafe environment and could hurt yourself or your training partner. When starting off, go to a certified gym with trainers who have experience. Your hands are the most valuable tool for boxing and must be preserved for you to compete. Many amateurs will put on boxing gloves without wrapping their hands first. This could cause serious injuries in your hand, knuckles, or wrists that could end your boxing career. Wrapping your hands will prevent injury and reduce swelling and pain after punching. Always take precautions or someone could get seriously injured. Wear a mouthguard, headgear, and a cup so that you protect yourself during practice. Sparring without a mouthguard could result in a cut lip, cut tongue, or a broken tooth. Even light punches could cause serious injury if protective gear is not worn. Your experience as a boxer also comes with a new responsibility to keep a calm and cool head when outside of the gym. Taking your skills to the street and provoking fights could get yourself or someone else seriously injured or could even be fatal. Because you're the one with the training, you could face serious penalties or jail time. Avoid fights at all costs and try to resolve your problems with words. In dire circumstances use your skills for self-defense. To avoid a fight you could say something like, "I'm a trained fighter and I do not want to fight you. Please leave me alone." Your instructor will know how to train you safely and properly. Even if you have experience competing, always remain respectful towards your instructor. They may see something that you can improve on. Ultimately they are the expert, and you are the student so you must follow their directions to improve.
Summary: Go to a doctor before you start boxing. Don't fight without proper training. Keep your hands wrapped when punching. Always wear protective gear when sparring. Never start fights. Respect and listen to your instructor.

Q: Make sure the battery is charged and has sufficient energy to reboot. Check your battery percentage on the top-right corner of the screen (the battery icon). Even 50% is enough. Your phone may not reboot properly if it does not have enough battery power. Proceed to the next steps if you need to charge your Note 2's battery; if the battery has enough power, proceed to Part 2: Rebooting. Grab your phone's charger then insert the USB mini jack (which is the smaller jack) into the bottom of your phone, where the charging and data port is located. Make sure the other end, which is the larger USB 2.0 end, is plugged into the charging brick. The brick should have a USB 2.0 female port, and the jack from the cord should fit snuggly in there. You can skip this part if your charger does not have a removable USB cord. Plug the charging brick into a vacant wall outlet. You phone's LED notification light, which is at the top-left corner of the screen, should be orange if the battery is below 90% and is charging. Your phone should light up its screen make a sound to indicate that it is charging.
A:
Check the battery percentage. Connect your phone's charger. Plug the charging brick. Charge your phone.