Problem: Article: As you go through Korean lessons, write down notes so that you can study after instruction. Notes can include important details, grammar rules, and pronunciations of certain words. Actively writing while you learn will help you retain Korean and will also give you more material to review when you study it. Concentrate on words and phrases that you have trouble remembering or pronouncing. Good notes will include the pronunciations next to your Korean words. How you sound in your head may be different than how you actually sound to other people. Recording your own voice while you practice will help you refine your Korean speaking skills. Listen to your recording along with the proper Korean pronunciation and see where you make mistakes. Try to go back and pronounce the word or phrase properly. In order to grow your Korean reading and writing skills, you'll have to practice regularly. Carve out at least an hour or more every day around the same time to practice your Korean. Break each study section into parts so that you don't feel overwhelmed. If you stay on a regimented schedule, you'll be able to develop your skills much faster. For example, you can schedule 20 minutes to learn new Korean words, 20 minutes on translating Korean to English, and 20 minutes reading a Korean book. Korean has honorifics, which means that there are different words you should say depending on who you're speaking to. There are also specific conjugations for past, present, and future tense. Instead of concentrating on these aspects of the language, save them for after you become more accustomed to Korean words and phrases. Honorifics are determined by the age of the person you're talking with and the type of relationship that you have with them. Keep a language translation app or Google translator nearby as you study so you can translate words and phrases that you don't know. Being able to translate on the go is faster and easier than having to look up the word in a dictionary. Popular translation apps include Naver, GreenLife Korean English Translator, and iTranslate.
Summary: Keep detailed notes as you learn. Record and listen to yourself. Create and follow a study schedule. Save difficult portions for later on in your studies. Use a translator as you study.

Problem: Article: Each spaced approximately 0.5 inch (1 cm) from each other.There will be five lines, two on either side of the center line. The "grain" should lie perpendicular to the grain of the lid (it's stronger that way) and the bottom edge should line up with the outermost scored lines. You can now make the handle.
Summary: Open up the box base. Find the center line of the box base.You can either fold it in half or use a ruler. Mark and score the center line and two lines on either side of it. Align the inner shell on the box base. Trace the inner layer's pattern onto the box bottom. Add a 3 inch (6 cm) flap to each side of the pattern. Cut along the outer lines. Score along the fold lines and cut narrow wedges at the edges of any flaps. Tape the small flaps down securely. Fold the "outer" cardboard like a taco and tape the short edges securely, leaving the long edge(s) open. Place the inner layer inside the outer shell. Tape the inner box to the inside of the outer box. Slide your laptop inside.

Problem: Article: Some bullies start out as a friend, an ex, or someone else you know well. If it's possible to have a reasonable discussion with the person, ask them to stop. Have the conversation in person, not through email or text. Be clear and direct, and say something like, "I saw those things you said about me on Facebook. That's inappropriate and it hurt my feelings; I'd like you to stop saying those things about me." If you don't know who the bully is, or if you're being bullied by a group of people, attempting to talk it out probably won't work. If talking it out won't work, don't directly respond to the text messages, instant messages, emails or other communications you may have received from the bully. Bullies want to elicit a reaction from their targets, so firing back a text will only make things worse. Your best course of action is simply to disengage. Also, don't threaten the bully to get back at them. Sending a threatening message out of exasperation will only provoke the bully to keep up the bad behavior, and it may get you in trouble, too. Screenshot or save every email, text, instant message, social-media post, and any other evidence of cyberbullying that you come across. Record the time and date that each message was sent. If you can't screenshot the offensive messages, you can copy/paste them and save the text on your hard drive. Having as much information as possible about the bully's behavior will help you determine how to stop their behavior. You can also show this evidence to an authority figure to prove that you're being bullied. Immediately put an end to the bully's ability to harass you online by blocking that person from direct communication with you. Take advantage of social media sites' privacy settings to make sure the bully can't engage with you online anymore. Take the following steps to protect yourself: Delete the person from your email contacts and block instant messaging communication. Delete the person from your social networks and use the online privacy settings to ensure that the person can't get in contact with you again. Block the person from texting your phone.
Summary:
Ask the bully to stop their behavior. Don't respond to the bully's messages. Save the evidence of cyberbullying. Block the bully on all online platforms.