Be sure to turn off the computer and remove all connected plugs. Open the chassis of your computer and locate the compatible key slot for your video card. Line up the video card to the compatible key slot on the motherboard and push down. PCI Express cards may feature a holding clip used to secure video cards in place. Pull the clip back and hold onto the video card by its edges to line up with the keys on the motherboard then push the card gently into place until it is seated. If you are upgrading from an older video card, remove the previous card unless it is being used with a cross-connection method described for either Nvidia or AMD video cards. Plug in power using either power connectors or SATA power cables. If the video card requires more than one power source, be sure to use a different cable track from your power supply. You may also use converter cables if you have a different connection type that leads to your power supply. Your video card will come with drivers and software designed to control your video card's behavior. You can obtain the software from a disk that is bundled with the video card or from the manufacturer's website. Follow the instructions provided by the video card manufacturer on how to install the software. Certain programs such as games may require additional setup to be configured for higher resolutions and enhanced features. Your video card may also need to be identified by the software or game in order to display video.
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One-sentence summary -- Connect the video card to your PC. Install and configure drivers. Configure software settings.

1-year-olds share many common characteristics, but every child is unique. To discipline your child well, you need to understand their behavior and learn to predict their reactions. Pay attention to what your child likes and dislikes. For instance, some kids throw an angry tantrum at the mildest correction by a parent, others sob uncontrollably, and still, others try to ignore it completely. Whether your 1-year-old can use words or not, they do communicate with you. Pay attention to your child's moods and behavior, and change your approach as needed. To communicate better with a 1-year-old, try looking into their eyes and paying attention to their signals. You can also teach basic sign language for babies starting at around 4 months of age, and they may be ready to start signing back at around 7 to 9 months. It is difficult to get good behavior from any 1-year-old, but it's almost impossible if your 1-year-old is overly tired, hungry, thirsty, or nervous. Anticipate your child's needs, and you will have a better chance at seeing good behavior. You're not at your best when you're tired, and neither is your toddler! When you see them rubbing their eyes and looking drowsy, start your naptime routine. Remove items that should not be touched. You will be fighting a losing battle if you expect your 1-year-old to refrain from touching dozens of forbidden objects in easy reach. Instead of repeating in vain, "Bobby can't play near Mommy's figurines. They will break and Mommy will be sad and cry," just pack them away for a few years. You may notice that certain situations upset your 1-year-old and make bad behavior more likely. Avoid these situations when possible, and when there's no way to do that, try to help by bringing a favorite toy or keeping your child occupied with a song or snack. For instance, if long car rides make your child act out during and after the ride, plan regular stops along the way and come up with some simple activities you can do together. Consistent discipline is important, but you also have to accept the reality of living with a 1-year-old. Be consistent with safety-related rules, but accept that you do not always have to "win" with other things. A little food on your child's clothes or on the floor won't hurt anything and neither will a cookie or a piece of candy from time to time. Basically, do your best to avoid "caving in" or bypassing the rules on a regular basis, but don't beat yourself up when you inevitably do so from time to time. Nobody's perfect!
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One-sentence summary -- Observe your child's habits, preferences, and personality. Listen to your child. Try to predict and meet your child's needs. Create a toddler-friendly environment. Be proactive during situations that make them uncomfortable. Make consistency your ideal and choose your battles judiciously.

You should call the company or dealership and speak to your leasing agent to notify them that you want to buy the car. The leasing agent will notify you of any penalties or fees you may need to pay. The leasing company will call you near the end of your term to talk about returning the car. If you are allowed to buy the car at the end of the lease, you can tell them you want to buy the car then. In most cases, you will receive the documents through the mail, although you may be asked to visit a dealership. Read through the terms of sale very carefully. When you are ready, sign the contract. Mail these back to the leasing company. If you are paying in cash, you should mail a check to the company. Before you go the DMV, you will need 3 things from the leasing company. The leasing company must sign the title over to you with all liens released on the car. They must also provide a bill of sale showing that you paid your sales tax, and a federal odometer statement. If you do not get these documents, ask for them. If you financed the car using a lender other than a dealership, the leasing company will mail the documents to the lender. The lender will then send you the documents. You will need to bring the Certificate of Title, the bill of sale, the federal odometer statement, proof of car insurance, and ID, such as a driver's license. You will also need to fill out an Application for Registration and Title. This form will be available on your state's DMV website. Once you take these documents to the DMV, you will be registered as the legal owner of the car. Titling fees can vary by state. Look up the cost on your local DMV website. In some cases, if you don't make your monthly payments, the lender can repossess your car. Always pay your loan payments on time to keep a good credit score.
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One-sentence summary -- Inform your leasing company that you want to buy the car. Sign the documents sent by the leasing company. Ask the leasing company for documents proving the sale. Visit the DMV with your documents, insurance card, and ID. Make monthly payments to pay off your loan.

Children that love to be the center of attention are drawn to instruments that steal the show. If you have an outgoing child, choose an instrument to match that personality. Flutes work great for outgoing children, as flutists are generally near the front of the band. Louder instruments, like the saxophone and trumpet, also work well for outgoing children. Although callousing develops eventually, some children may shy away from stringed instruments because of blistering or even cuts experienced. If your child takes music lessons at school, talk to your child's music instructor. A child may have a slightly different personality playing an instrument than they do at home, and your music instructor will have a good sense of what instrument is right for your child. Make an appointment with your child's music teacher. Tell them you're trying to pick an instrument for your child and you want to know what kind of instruments your child enjoys in band. Analytical thinkers may take better to certain instruments. The oboe and the piano are often a good choice for a highly analytical child, for instance. These instruments require a bit more analytical thinking and inquisitiveness. For children who are less analytical and more socially oriented, go for instruments like the saxophone, trombone, and the flute.
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One-sentence summary --
Think about whether your child is outgoing. Talk to your child's music teacher. Consider how your child thinks.