Q: If you think your teacher treats you worse than other students, go to your teacher directly. There might be a simple miscommunication you can clear up, or an unhelpful behavior that one of you can change. Choose a time when neither of you is under pressure. Don't speak to him if there is a line of kids waiting to discuss their grade on a test, for example, or when the teacher is in a rush to prepare for a meeting. If you are too intimidated to speak to your teacher alone, see if the school guidance counselor will join the conversation. If your teacher is doing something that you know the school or your parents would not approve of, you may need to ask your parents to intervene. For example, your teacher punishes the entire class with weekend detention for something only a few students (not you!) are doing. Any time your teacher makes nasty comments to you or the class that involve race, gender, nationality, or anything of this nature. If you feel your teacher is truly out of hand, and not treating you fairly, you might try keeping a record of incidents as they happen. Write down any hurtful comments, along with the date, your side of the conversation. After you have a long list of complaints, you can go to a parent or the principal about it. It's natural to vent to your friends, and they will most likely agree with you. But if you stir things up, it is sure to get back to your teacher. This make things worse for you, and cause trouble for your friends, as well. Scowling, rolling your eyes, talking back, or walking off in the middle of a conversation will only make the situation worse a lot worse. And you don't want to give your teacher anything they can complain about to your parents or the principal. Teachers are people, too. Sometimes personalities simply clash with each other just as there are kids you get along with, and others you can't stand to be around. The best teachers are careful to treat all their students alike, but not all of them do. Be sure your parents are aware of the problem, in case your teacher complains to them about you. Be as polite as possible, and try to get through each class without incident. You probably won't have to deal with this teacher next year. If you're in high school, this is just one hour out of your day. Although it is extremely annoying to deal with an annoying teacher, don't let it take over your life. When you're not in their class, try not to let it get you down.
A: Talk to your teacher. Get your parents involved. Keep a complaint log. Avoid starting a war. Be respectful. Accept that you won't get along with everyone. Keep things in perspective.

Q: If you want to get lots of friends on Facebook and get lots of people looking at your content, make your page a public page. This will really help make sure that more people see your stuff. Just remember: don't post anything that's going to come back to haunt you! Friend everyone you meet in real life, if possible. Friend everyone at school and try to friend your friends' friends as well (now there's a tongue twister). When someone you aren't friends with comments or interacts with your posts, friend them. When you see someone on a fan page you think might like your page, friend them. The more friends you have, the more people will see and interact with your posts. Friend even people that you don't know very well or only met once. No one is actually personal friends with 500+ people, so don't feel discourages when you see other famous Facebook users with huge friends lists. Don't forget to friend people that you haven't seen in a really long time. Maybe those friendships will even be rekindled! Find a community that would like you and join it. Fan pages, groups, anything like that where you are the person to know because you are a great example of what that group of people find interesting. Groups and communities are great ways to meet people and make new friends outside of your immediate area, giving you a voice across the country and across the world! Appealing to one group of people is going to be easier than trying to appeal to everyone. Find your niche and appeal to them. Your posts should make people want to comment like, or otherwise interact with you. Post questions, opinions on controversial topics, or inspiring quotes or stories. The more likes, shares, and comments you get, the more Facebook will make sure that people see your posts. Example posts would look like: "I'm no policy adviser, but the US is handling this Syria business all wrong. What do you guys think?" or "Macklemore concert next month...wish I could go so bad! Who's with me?" or ""I'm selfish, impatient and a little insecure. I make mistakes, I am out of control and at times hard to handle. But if you can't handle me at my worst, then you sure as hell don't deserve me at my best."-Marilyn Monroe". Interact with other people a lot. This will make them feel like they know you and will also give you the chance to meet new friends. Comment on their status updates and pictures, leave birthday messages, and find other ways to interact with everyone you're friends with on Facebook. When you're posting something that you really want people to see, make sure you time it well. Saturday mornings and weekday evenings are when the greatest number of people are checking their feed!
A:
Make your page public. Get lots of friends. Join communities and groups. Encourage interaction. Interact a lot. Time important or exciting posts carefully.