Q: When you're short, people are going to make jokes about it. They make jokes to make you feel bad. But if you're the first one to make jokes, if you participate in a little self-deprecating humor, they'll be much less likely to make them. It will also make them like you more because it will be clear that you have a good sense of humor, and people like that. "You wanna come grocery shopping with me? I'm tired of having to rely on that creepy guy in aisle three to reach the top-shelf shampoo for me." "I may be even shorter than Woody Allen but I'm also way more charming." People will tease you about how you look so young or you're so little, but don't worry about it. We hate looking younger when we're young, but short people get to look younger even when they're old, and that's awesome. You're going to look young and hot for years after they start looking old and gross. When people tease you, point out that they are average size and who would want to be average? Not you! You're unique and just can't fit in that average label. Boring! You might get teased about how you're going to find someone to date because of your size. But what they forget about is that there are lots of other average or small size people. Shorter/average size guys will want a short girl because they might not want to date a girl that's taller than them, and average size girls will have fun dating a guy that's their same size (because making out works a lot better!). Another common joke is that you'll always get picked last in sports. But don't worry about this. Tell people that the reason you have to get picked last is because picking you first would give the team an unfair advantage: you're way too much awesome to have in a team all at once and they need to balance you out first with guys that suck.
A: Make the jokes first. Don't sweat being little. Embrace your uniqueness. Get more guys/girls. Be too awesome for a team.

Q: Sometimes you have additional information about a person, place, or thing mentioned in text that would be beneficial to the reader. If that information isn't necessary to the sentence as a whole, place it in parentheses. This de-emphasizes the significance of the information, so it doesn't take away from the meaning of the sentence as a whole. Example: J. R. R. Tolkien (author of The Lord of the Rings) and C. S. Lewis (author of The Chronicles of Narnia) were both regular members of a literary discussion group known as the "Inklings." Here, the supplemental information helps the reader place the names of the authors, by listing a popular book each is known for. Example: "Jane Austen (1775-1817) is best known for her novels, including Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility." Digressions add color and interest to your writing. They occur primarily in fiction writing, but may be found in non-fiction or research writing as well. They may provide your reader with an interesting point of trivia or background into a character, but they aren't essential to the main sentence. Example: "Sarah made bacon and eggs (her usual breakfast), then walked her dog." You can also set these phrases off with commas or dashes. The choice is typically a matter of personal writing style. Parentheses typically are preferred if the information is something the reader doesn't need to know to fully understand the subject of your writing. You might also choose parentheses if you're writing fiction and want to incorporate the narrator. When writing about an organization or other group that typically is identified by an acronym, write out the full name first. Then provide the acronym in parentheses immediately after the name. For future mentions, you only need to use the acronym. Example: "Employees and volunteers with the Animal Protective League (APL) hope to reduce and eventually eliminate cases of animal cruelty and mistreatment within the community."
A: Enclose supplemental or biographical information with parentheses. Set off digressions from the rest of the sentence. Provide an acronym for a group or organization.

Q: For a fancier touch, you can crop or round the corners, but not by much. Use the same color as you did for the border pieces. You'll be using these un-scored ends to attach the handles to the bag. It will also mimic the look of a real bag. Draw a line of glue to one side of the score, then fold the handle in half. Leave the 1-inch (3.81 centimeters) bit at each end un-folded and un-glued. The handles will be flat and skinny along the middle, with curved "cups" at each end. The smooth part of the cups will be on the front/outside of the handles. The curved, "V" part of the cups will be on the back/inside of the handles. Place the flat, folded part of the handle on the edge of a bone folder. Place your thumb on top of the paper. Use your free hand to pull the paper downward, between your thumb and the bone folder. Repeat this step for the other handle. This is the same technique used for curling ribbon. Set the handles aside when you are done.
A: Cut two 1 by 11-inch (2.54 by 27.94 centimeters) strips of solid-colored scrapbook paper for the handles. Score both strips vertically down the center, lengthwise, but leave 1-inch (3.81 centimeters) at each end un-scored. Glue the handles along the fold, but leave the un-scored parts alone. Curl the handles using a bone folder to give them some shape.

Q: Then tap Add Account.
A:
This account will let you use the Find My iPad feature which helps you locate your iPad if it is lost or stolen, and it will protect the information on your iPad. Tap the Settings icon on the iPad's home screen. Tap the Mail, Contacts, Calendars icon. Tap the iCloud icon. Open Settings, Tap iCloud and turn on Find My iPad feature. Confirm that Find My iPad is turned on.