This button is located in the upper-right corner of your Facebook session. If you can't find the person you are looking for by any of the aforementioned methods, it is possible that they don't have a Facebook account yet. You can take the opportunity to invite them to join you on Facebook. You will find this box at the bottom right-hand side of the page under the "Add Personal Contacts" box. Here you can access a search bar, which allows you to enter phone numbers and email address of people you know who you would like to invite to Facebook. Type your friend's number or email into the search box and Facebook will send them a notification that you have requested their presence on Facebook. To invite multiple friends at once, place a comma after each email address or phone number. If you haven't been able to find someone on Facebook, and you don't have their phone number or email, asking them in person is a great way to connect. Suggest that you would enjoy keeping in touch with them on Facebook.
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One-sentence summary -- Click on the "Find Friends" link. Navigate to the "Invite Your Friends" box. Tell them in person.

You will feel more at ease at home if you let someone know you're alone. This way, you will feel like you have someone to turn to in the event of an emergency. You can let your neighbors know yourself you'll be home alone. Ask them politely if you can let them know if you need anything. You can also have your parents let the neighbors know you'll be home alone. If you feel secure and safe, you're more likely to feel relaxed at home alone. After you're left alone, go through and make sure all the doors and windows are locked. You will worry less about intruders if you know you're safely locked into your home. If you feel prepared, you will feel less scared. Make sure you have all the numbers on hand in the event of an emergency. In many areas, you will simply dial 9-1-1. However, in your area you may need to call a local police station or fire station or the emergency services number where you live. Having a plan can help you feel safe. While an emergency is unlikely, talk to your parents or other members of your household about a game plan in the event something goes wrong. Know who to call if anyone breaks in and having a hiding spot ready in your home. If it would make you feel better, you can have safety drills with your family in which you practice how to act during an emergency.
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One-sentence summary -- Let a neighbor know you'll be home alone. Lock the doors and windows. Learn the numbers for emergency services. Make a plan for emergencies.

Start by reading each line of the poem aloud to yourself. Listen to each word and how each word flows into another. Pay attention to where the words sound the most stressed and the least stressed. Often, you will open your mouth wider for stressed sounds and make your mouth smaller for less stressed sounds. You can also try putting your hand under your chin while you read the poem. Notice when your chin drops into your hand and when it does not touch your hand. Stressed sounds usually cause your chin to drop into your hand. " A wand symbol looks like this: /. It is used when part of a word or an entire word contains stronger syllables. You should notice that the word or part of the word sounds louder when you read it aloud. Use your ear and listen carefully to find the stronger syllables in each word. For example, in the line, "My girlfriend hit me in the head," you would use a "/" over "girl," "hit," and "head." These are the stronger syllables in the line. Keep in mind one word can have a stronger syllable and a weaker syllable. For example, "girlfriend," has a stronger syllable in "girl" and a weaker syllable in '"friend." " A cup symbol looks like this: u. Place "u" over any syllables that are not as loud as others when you say them aloud. They will be the less stressed or weaker syllables in the words of the poem. Usually any words that are not marked stronger syllables can be marked weaker syllables. For example, in the line, "This sunlight shames November where he grieves," you would place a "u" over "This," the "light" in "sunlight," the "No" and "ber" in "November," and "he." These are the weaker syllables in the line. Remember that you can have a stronger syllable and a weaker syllable in the same word. For example, "November" has a stronger syllable in "vem" and weaker syllables in "No" and "ber." The reverse wand symbol looks like this: \. It is used rarely when scanning a poem for syllables that are hard to identify and appear only partly stressed. It is often used when there is a disagreement as to whether a word is stressed or not. For example, you may have a hard-to-scan line like, "Full of passionate intensity, grappling and free." A word like "grappling" may be difficult for you to scan as it has three syllables that may sound only partly stressed.
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One-sentence summary --
Read the poem out loud line by line. Mark stronger syllables with a "wand. Identify weaker syllables with a "cup. Use a "reversed wand" for syllables that are only partly stressed.