Summarize the following:
Disagreeing with your parents doesn't always have to be an uneasy or awkward experience. Focus on being respectful and polite, rather than angry and frustrated. As an adult, you have more rights to assert yourself. Say what you need to say, just be careful and thoughtful in how you do that. Keep in mind that you are not obligated to be accountable for other people's feelings, but responding with kindness and compassion is still a good idea. If you are not able to stay calm, excuse yourself until you're ready to talk in a more respectful way. When your parents say something that you disagree with, avoid being passive or aggressive in your approach. Show your parents that you have a difference of opinion in a direct and concise way. Let's say your mother is trying to tell you how to spend your money in a certain way, and you want to take a different approach. Consider saying, "I hear what you're saying, Mom, and I respect your thoughts on the matter. But I have learned another approach, and would like to try that instead." Or, "Thank you for your helpful information, it is appreciated and I will take it into consideration, but...." As an adult, independence allows you to make your own decisions, express your own opinions, and establish yourself. Independence also gives you greater freedom to disagree when you have arguments about money and career choices. The more self-reliant you are financially, the more at ease you'll feel with making your own choices and expressing a different opinion. Make small but clear steps towards self-sufficiency. That way, when you are arguing with them about life choices such as becoming an artist rather than an accountant, you'll have proof of your efforts towards independence. Use social and financial support from your parents for important turning points in your early adult life like college, but avoid depending on them each month to help you with your bills. The more they control your expenses, the easier it is for them to make arguments against your life choices. Your parents may have particular views about child-rearing or relationships. They may make this a point of conversation that ultimately leads to arguments. Try being the bigger person on hot-button issues like relationships and family roles. Respectfully move on from the argument that seems to go nowhere. If you and your parents have a fundamental difference, be willing to let go of changing them. Set boundaries about when they can step in and get involved, and when it's not okay. If they are trying to press you about how to discipline a child, remind them that you are an adult and have a right to choose how to discipline your own child. Consider saying, "I know that we have our differences. Please respect that I am an adult and a caring parent for my kid. I hope that we can move on from this, and respect each other's views." In addition to arguments over finances, career choices, and parenting, a common source of contention may be about your romantic relationships and dating. While it's important to be respectful of their input, make it clear your life and your relationships are yours, not theirs. Parents often want to give advice to prevent the same mistakes that they may have made. Hear them out, but make it clear that ultimately your romantic decisions are your own. For example, say, "I know that you want to provide advice, and I understand what you're saying. I hope that you can respect my decision and support who I'm dating."

summary: Be respectful and assertive. Avoid depending on your parents as an adult. Step away from arguments that go nowhere. Establish boundaries when they disagree with who you're dating.

Summarize the following:
Headers take data every time the message is sent and received. This means that messages that have gone back and forth can contain extremely long headers, as information is added each time it is sent, received, sent back, received again, and so on. There are several entries that are likely to be of the most interest to the average user. Reading these gives you a run down of where the email was sent and how long it took. This can be useful for dealing with connection issues or for determining where an email originated from. Delivered-To: This is the address that the email was sent to. Received: This shows the IP address that received the email message (the recipient's email service) as well as the time. Return-Path: This is the address that sent the message. Message-ID: Shows a unique number to identify the message. From, Subject, To: This is the information entered by the sender. It shows the sender's name, the email subject line, and the recipient's name.

summary: Understand how headers are added. Parse basic information.

Summarize the following:
It's the last day of classes and you might not see some of your classmates or teachers for a long time. Don't be afraid to let loose, have fun, and express yourself. Resolve any misunderstandings between friends or teachers Be enthusiastic in all of your classes Dance if you feel like dancing! Sing if you feel like singing! Small gifts are a good way to say "I will miss you" to a friend or to a favorite teacher. Some good gifts for your favorite teachers include: Handwritten cards Home-made jewelry Cute keychains A candle Flowers. Give out little candies or cute stuffed "graduation" animals in little bags. Maybe take a few snapshots with your camera of this day and send them to your friends later via Internet. You'll be glad you did! If you want to continue contact with them, ask for their house phone or cell phone numbers or/and email address. For example, you could dress in a crazy and cute outfit, wear a cape, do your makeup differently, or do some funny, yet safe stunts.
summary: Have fun during the school day. Bring small gifts for your favorite teachers. Give out gifts to your friends to cherish the time you all had together. Try to get everyone to sign their names on your notepad or yearbook! Do something on your last day of school that you normally wouldn't do for any other day of school.