An experiment is a test, or series of tests, to disprove your hypothesis. If the experiment fails to disprove your hypothesis, that means that it may be suitable for making predictions about the question you have posed. If the experiment disproves your hypothesis, it means that the hypothesis does not accurately predict the outcome of the situation. You might decide that your experiment will be to shop at Store A and Store B and compare the money you spent at each store. Once the experiment is laid out, you will need to carry out the steps. It is important not to carry out the experiment with bias. The scientific method does not allow for tweaking the experiment to make the results fit what you want. For example, you must commit to buying the same foods at each store for a fair comparison. You should not buy the name brand at Store A, and the off brand at Store B to draw the conclusion that Store B is cheaper. In this scenario, the foods serve as your control and the stores are your variables. Sometimes, experiments do a poor job of testing the hypothesis. When this happens, you have to troubleshoot your experiment. Ask yourself what went wrong, and how can the next experiment address these issues. For example, you could compare receipts from each store and think that you are saving $15 per week, but you only notice an extra $5 per week leftover. Upon a closer investigation, you realize that you have to buy extra gas each week to get to Store B, and that detracts from your savings. At this point, you would need to redesign your experiment to include gas receipts as well.

Summary: Design an experiment. Carry out the experiment. Troubleshoot if necessary.

Go to HP Virtual Rooms website. Join a meeting as a presenter by typing in your name and presenter key. If this is your first time to use the HP Virtual Rooms, it will check your system requirements and download the software that would run the tool on your workstation. This is done automatically. Once the program has successfully installed, it will launch a window for the virtual room. Get to know the different options under the menu.

Summary: Log in. Check system requirements. Allow a few minutes for the program to install. Familiarize yourself with the virtual room.

Sit cross-legged in a half-lotus pose. Place your hands on your knees. Move your torso in a circular direction. Repeat for five times before switching the direction of the circle. Sit in staff pose with your legs stretched straight in front of you. Widen your legs to a 90 degree angle. Walk your hands forward along your legs. Your torso should start bending towards the ground. Grab your feet and hold the pose for twenty to thirty seconds. Sit down with your legs crossed, and press the bottoms of your feet together. Drop your knees as close to the ground as you can. As you stretch your torso straight, lean forward as far as you can go. Hold the pose for twenty or thirty seconds. Stand with your legs apart and your feet at a 45 degree angle to your body. Bend your knees until your thighs are 90 degrees to the rest of your body. Place your palms together, and keep your spine straight. Try to hold this pose for up to a minute. Start by lying on your stomach. Your hands should be placed under your shoulders. Using your arms, lift the top half of your body, including your head, chest, and abdomen. Your navel should be pressed to the ground. Stretch up through the top half of your body as you press down with your pubic bone.

Summary: Make seated pelvic circles. Lean forward in open angle pose. Fold forward in a butterfly pose. Open your hips with a goddess pose. Lift yourself into a cobra pose.

Look for the Settings option along the top of your inbox. It will either be listed as Settings along the menu or appear as a gear-shaped icon that you can click on. Once you access the settings, look for the option that says Forwarding and click on it. Many times, the settings option will be listed in the top right corner. Click on the option to add a forwarding address. Put in another email address that you own that you want your emails to get forwarded to. If you only want specific types of mail sent to you, you can create a filter to get rid of spam messages. You can set up mail to forward to multiple addresses if you only want to receive specific types of mail on each account. When you're finished, send an email to yourself or ask a friend to send an email to you. Make sure the email goes into the inbox on the second account to confirm it works. Check the inbox of the email you're forwarding occasionally just in case a message doesn't forward to the new account. Look along the top bar of icons above the message you want to forward. Look for the symbol of an envelope with an arrow pointing to the right. Click the button and type your own message above the forwarded message. If you're forwarding mail from your phone, long tap on the message until the pop-up menu appears. Click the Forward option to send the email.
Summary: Go to your email settings and click on the Forwarding option to send your mail to another address. Type in the email address you want your messages forwarded to. Send a test email to make sure the message forwards. Click the Forward option on a message if you only want to share a single email.