Problem: Article: If you aren't signed into iCloud on your iPad or don't have Find My iPad enabled, or you have never synced to iTunes, you can use Recovery Mode to restore your disabled iPad. This will delete all of the data. If iTunes is not installed, you can download it from apple.com/itunes/download. You do not need to have previously synced with the computer to use Recovery Mode. The Power button can be found along the the top edge on the right side. The Home button is in the center at the bottom. You'll see the screen go dark and then the Apple logo appear. Keep holding both buttons. You'll see the iTunes logo and a USB cable appear on the iPad's screen. This means the iPad is in Recovery Mode. You can now release the buttons. You'll see this option in the window that appears when the iPad enters Recovery Mode. This may take a few minutes. You'll see a progress bar underneath the Apple logo on the iPad's screen. Follow the prompts to set up your iPad as if it were new. If you have a previous backup available in iCloud, you can restore from it during the setup process.
Summary: Connect your iPhone to any computer via USB. Open iTunes. Press and hold the Power and Home buttons. Hold both buttons as the iPad force restarts. Continue holding both buttons until the iTunes logo appears. Click Restore in iTunes. Wait for the restore process to complete. Start the iPad setup process. Restore from a backup (if possible).

Problem: Article: There's an entire world of free hip-hop dance videos online. There are even hip-hop dance classes for free online. It will help to make your searches as specific as possible. Don't just search "hip-hop dancing". This is too broad and you will get too many results. Instead, search "hip-hop dancing step-by-step" or "hip-hop dance routines for beginners". If there is a specific style of music that you want to dance to, include that in your search. Remember, hip-hop is used almost as a blanket term these days, so if you have something in mind, you will have to search a little longer for it. Use the internet and word of mouth to find out where people are dancing. You don't necessarily have to dance at these events, just observe what people are doing so that you can feel confident in the future. This is the best way to figure out how to dress, how many friends to bring, and how to dance with and around strangers. If you see a style that you really like, don't be afraid to approach someone between songs and ask them quickly how they learned to dance so well. If you see a certain style, learn to mimic it. Try to figure out what it is called if you don't know it. Learn to dress the part and feel good about yourself. A lot of dancing is simply feeling good in your own skin, and one of the best ways to do that is to mimic somebody who already feels confident. Don't copy what they wear or how they talk-- copy their self-love and confidence in their own body.
Summary: Use the internet. Attend clubs or hip hop performances. Apply the knowledge you've gained.

Problem: Article: Seminars can come in a variety of forms. Talk with the organizer of the session and ask them about their expectations for your talk. They may want you to discuss a pre-circulated paper. Or, perhaps they would prefer that you give a speech with less audience interaction. You might ask, "Are you looking for a lecture format that is focused on research or a more interactive audience experience?" In most cases, plan to involve the audience through interactive activities. While the types of activities might differ, the involvement will help the audience participate. Know who you will be speaking to and tailor your information to their interest and experience levels. If you are unfamiliar with the group, ask the seminar organizer to give you a bit of information about the possible backgrounds of audience members. If you have worked with this group before, then use the information that you know about them to tailor your talk to what will help them, and you, the most. For example, in a scientific talk before a group of specialists, you may not need to explain all of your jargon and can jump into in-depth topics more quickly. Depending on your audience, you may also choose to directly engage with controversial topics or shy away from them. You can even get to the venue a bit early and try to talk with some audience members to get a better feel for the room prior to directing your seminar. You might ask one of the attendees, "What made you want to attend this particular seminar?" If you are in a professional setting, consider talking to some of the attendees ahead of time to see what they would like to learn. Make sure that you are comfortable using whatever technology is in the room. This may mean getting to know PowerPoint really well. Or, perhaps you need to practice how to switch slides using an automatic clicker or prompter. You may even want to give some thought to how you will set up the microphone, if you plan to use one. For example, if you are planning to use a slide presentation, then you'll want to make sure that the room is equipped with a good projection system. As you start to craft your presentation, think about whether or not your audience can actually interact with your visuals. For example, if you are using slides, then they need to be visible, clear, and easily readable. Use a large font and clear lettering. Stay away from too many extra graphics and include only minimal text. Be aware that it takes anywhere from 1-2 minutes for an audience member to read through a slide along with you. Therefore, don't overload your presentation with slides or you will never finish. Instead, go with pictures that can accompany the information that you are providing directly to your audience. You can also use other visual styles, such as models, posters, flyers, or brochures. Don't feel forced into sticking with slides and instead consider dipping into your creative side, if the seminar format supports this. If your seminar will focus on a paper discussion, it is a good idea to work with the organizer to get a copy of the paper out to potential audience members at least a few days before the meeting. This will allow audience members to come prepared with advanced questions and comments. It will also let you dive into deeper material right away, as you can assume a certain level of common knowledge. If the paper that you circulate is a work in progress, you might say so on the draft itself and then repeat this at the start of your seminar. This way audience members will know that you welcome constructive criticism and other ideas. Once you have an outline in place and your visual materials prepared, you will want to practice as often as possible. Ask your friends, family members, colleagues, or mentor to serve as mock audience members for a trial run. Videotape yourself and then play it back, so that you can identify areas of improvement. Practice until you feel totally comfortable with the material and process. After each practice session, make notes on the sections that are working well and those that still need some refining. It is a good idea to get to the seminar room a little early, so that you can see how the room is set up. You can also upload your presentation and pass out any handouts or brochures. This also gives you a last minute opportunity to meet with the seminar organizer to iron out any issues. If you arrive 15-30 minutes beforehand that is usually enough time to accomplish everything that you need to do prior to starting the session. If it is a large seminar or a seminar that relies heavily on technology, you might consider arriving up to an hour early.
Summary:
Understand the expected format. Consider your audience. Find out what technology is provided and what you need to bring. Create audience-friendly slides and visual aids. Circulate any materials in advance, if needed. Practice giving your seminar using your outline. Arrive to the seminar location early.