INPUT ARTICLE: Article: LSAC is the group that administers the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), which you must take to gain acceptance into law school. You'll create a user name and password for your LSAC account and then enter basic information about yourself. You'll continue to update information here as you move through the admissions process. Access your LSAC account to view reminders about important application and registration deadlines, learn more about the LSAT, purchase test prep materials, register for the exam and receive your tests scores early. Once you create your LSAC account, you will also have access to the organization's Credential Assembly Service (CAS). This service helps to simplify and streamline the process of applying to law schools by creating a report that summarizes your undergraduate work and combines all of your documents with your LSAT score and writing sample. They then send the report to the law schools to which you apply. Using CAS is simple; once you have your LSAC account set up, it's simply a matter of submitting the proper documents and paying a fee. Make sure there is a reportable LSAT score in your LSAC file. Provide information about the schools you attended to LSAC. Make sure all required transcripts are sent to LSAC. Be certain all required letters of recommendation and evaluations are sent to LSAC Pay the fee for your account, which will remain active for five years.

SUMMARY: Set up a Law School Admission Council (LSAC) account. Use LSAC's Credential Assembly Service.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your parents will likely be very resistant to the idea of you moving out, so it's important to approach the topic the right way. You will need to have open and honest communication with them in order to explain what you want and why you think they should agree. Schedule a family meeting with your parents and let them know you have something important you want to talk to them about. Pick a quiet time when your parents are calm and ready to talk. Don't just drop this conversation on them in the middle of a fight, holiday, or family trip. When you and your parents do sit down to have the talk, start by explaining to them that you're responsible and capable of living on your own. Tell them about all the things you've been doing lately to prepare yourself for living on your own, and explain to them how it's made you realize that living on your own will be tough, but that you're ready. Tell them about how work is going and how you're saving enough money. Show them the budget you created and the expenses you researched. Talk to them about how you've been managing school along with your extra responsibilities at work and around the house. Your parents are going to want to know why their baby wants to leave, and it's best if you have an answer ready. Maybe you feel like you need more freedom, or maybe you've all been fighting a lot lately. Whatever the reason, be ready to answer openly and honestly. Part of being an adult is taking responsibility for your actions and owning up to your choices. If there have been problems at home that are making you want to move out, maybe now is a good time to discuss them with your parents. It's possible that you can come to an agreement so that you can get what you need and still live at home. Another option to address family problems is counselling and mediation, which could help you and your parents work through some issues and reach compromises that allow you to keep living with them while still getting more freedom. Above all, your parents may want to know where you're going and who you'll be living with. Now more than ever, it's important to communicate openly. Don't keep secrets or try to hide anything. Remember that your parents want to know because they care about you, and want to know that you'll be safe. Explain that you've thought through your plan, and that you're ready to take on the challenge. To help ease their minds, create a list of emergency names and numbers that you'd contact in different situations so they know you're prepared. Every person is different, but it's safe to say you can expect your parents to be hurt, angry, sad, and confused by your desire to leave home. React to their feelings with understanding and calmness: getting angry in return won't help your cause, and it won't help the discussion at all. Give your parents time to process your request, and reschedule another family meeting in a few days to follow up and discuss their reactions.

SUMMARY: Plan the talk. Start the conversation. Explain why you want to move out. Be ready to answer questions and explain your plan. Prepare yourself for how they might react.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you are using a wireless network, it must have very high speeds to make this an affective process. This option is best if you want to transfer files regularly between PCs, but not necessarily at the same time. Go to My Computer. Select your C drive, or hard drive, from the list of options. " You should also be able to select Properties from the File menu at the top. Select the "Advanced Sharing" button. " The option may change according to the version of Windows you are running. Go to the Start menu and select "Network" in your list of default options. Double click on that computer. Type in your password to gain access. The password is what you use to log into the other computer. Drag them onto your new PC to transfer.

SUMMARY: Verify that your 2 PCs are on the same network. Sign into the common network on both PCs. Click on your Start Menu. Right click on the drive and select "Properties. Click on the Sharing tab in the Properties dialog box. Check the box at the top that says "Share this Folder" or "Change Advanced Sharing Settings. Click "Apply" when you are done. Log on to your other PC. Look for your other PC on the list of connected computers. Find the files that have been deemed shareable on your other PC.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Despite there not being any identifiable medical condition contributing to the symptoms of conversion disorder, sufferers may benefit from physiotherapy. These people are not consciously in control of their symptoms, so weakness and muscle contractures may occur due to limb inactivity. Participating in physical therapy allows a person with conversion disorder to have "power" over improving their symptoms, enabling them to return to functioning in their social, occupational, and physical lives. Benefits include decreased stiffness, improved posture, heightened confidence, greater independence, and less anxiety. A physical therapist may recommend a range of exercises including stretching, biofeedback, gait and locomotion training, and relaxation training among others. One of the foundational approaches for effective treatment of conversion disorder is psychotherapy. Also known as talk therapy, psychotherapy allows mental health providers to focus in on the emotional stress and conflict associated with the disorder. Cognitive behavior therapy, in particular, has shown great success in treating conversion disorder and other medically unexplained conditions. This form of therapy enables patients to identify and challenge negative or irrational thought patterns that may contribute to their condition. It also teaches problem-solving and coping skills for life stressors. Other forms of therapy used in the treatment of conversion disorder include psychoanalysis, behavior modification, and family therapy. It is very common for people with conversion disorder to also suffer from some other psychiatric condition, such as somatization, depressive, and anxiety disorders. Recognizing any underlying disorder and including proven treatments for these disorders in a comprehensive treatment plan can lead to better outcomes. For example, if a patient is also suffering from anxiety or depression, a two-prong approach involving pharmaceuticals and psychotherapy can improve the patient's prognosis of conversion disorder. One type of potential treatmentwhich is still in the early stages of research for use with conversion disorder is a brain stimulation therapy called transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS). Patients suffering from conversion disorder may benefit from this approach. Typically used for treatment-resistant depression, TMS stimulates brain nerve cells by using magnetic fields. This non-invasive treatment affects how certain parts of the brain are functioning.

SUMMARY:
Get physical therapy to address symptoms. Try psychotherapy. Identify and treat any comorbid disorders. Consider transcranial magnetic stimulation.