There are actually many ways to wear the dupatta, or scarf, that's often worn with the salwar kameez, and the way you wear it may depend on the occasion. For common, everyday wear: Hold the dupatta in front of you horizontally. Gather the material into your hands so that it's like a long, thin scarf instead of a large rectangle. From the front, drape the dupatta around your neck and shoulders, so that the ends hang down your back evenly. You can also put the dupatta on the opposite way (from back to front), so that the ends are hanging down in front of your chest. To wear the dupatta for a religious ceremony or ritual, hold the dupatta like a scarf and drape the material over your hair so the center of the dupatta is on your head and the ends are hanging in front of your chest. Cross one or both of the ends of the dupatta over the opposite shoulder. Hold the dupatta horizontally in front of you and drape it over your chest. Toss the ends over your shoulders so they hang down your back evenly. Adjust the material in front so it's draping over your bust (but not necessarily your neck) and arms. When you wear the dupatta this way, it's like wearing a shawl backwards. Hold two widthwise corners of the dupatta so it's hanging vertically in front of you. Fold the dupatta in half to form a long, skinny rectangle. Then, fold it in half again in the same way. Lay the dupatta over your left shoulder and flatten out the material. Adjust the dupatta so it's hanging evenly in the front and back. If you have sloping shoulders or are worried about the dupatta falling, you can pin it in place with a pin. Be sure to put the pin on the underside of the fabric so it doesn't show.
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One-sentence summary -- Wear the dupatta for everyday dress. Drape the dupatta over your head for religious occasions. Drape it over your front for formal occasions. Drape the dupatta over one shoulder.

Eliminate all the distractions you can, starting with the TV and/or screens. Turn the screens off when study time begins and make this a consistent rule. It's loud and colourful, and there's no way your child can study well in front of it. Help your child find a place to work in a room without a TV. For younger kids who might still need lots of help from parents, try the kitchen or dining room table. Older children might prefer to study alone at a desk in their room, so resist their requests to put a TV in their bedroom. During study time, everyone in the house should put their phones on silent and limit their screen time. Modeling this behavior for younger children is especially important, as they'll feel like they're part of a team effort. If you have older and younger children in the same house, ask older children to put their phones on silent and not check them when in front of younger, studying siblings. Because so much homework is online now, you won't be able to avoid the distraction of the computer. Either sit with your child or check in with them frequently to make sure they're not on social media or browsing the Internet when they should be studying. You can also set up software to limit Internet distraction. For Macs, Self-Control is a free service that blocks a list of websites during study times. For Windows, go with Cold Turkey for a fee of $20 per month. There's also StayFocused for Chrome browsers or LeechBlock for Firefox. Having a well-lit space will keep your child awake and focused and prevent them from straining their eyes. Make sure there are bright overhead lights or several lamps in your study space. A window is also a good idea, but keep on eye your child in case it becomes a distraction. If you're watching TV while your child is studying, that's only going to make them jealous and distracted. Teach them by example. Sit down next to your child and work on something while they study. Finish your work, write a grocery list, or pay bills in their study space while they're working. This will keep them from feeling alone. For example, if your child is studying at the kitchen table, sit down next to them and work on a task of your own. Seeing you focused on your tasks is also a great way to model good behavior for your child.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick a spot away from the television or any other kind of screens. Set up rules for everyone's cell phones. Accept the computer as a necessary distraction. Provide plenty of light. Do your own work in the space with your child.

The Start menu is located at the bottom left of the computer screen. Click on the Start button to open the menu, then click on "Control Panel." When the Control Panel opens, locate the icon that says "System and Security." Click the icon, then select "System." Within the System folder, you will see the Device Manager. Click to open. You may be prompted to enter an administrator password or confirmation when opening the Device Manager. " The Device Manager shows you all the devices installed on your computer. Open "Network Adapters" to find a list of any Bluetooth, Ethernet, or WiFi Adapters. There is no one name for the WiFi card, so you will have to go through the list and look for something with "wireless," "802.11," or "WiFi" in the name. If you don't see anything with "wireless" or "WiFi" in the name, then you do not have a wireless card.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Control Panel from the Start menu. Find the Device Manager in System and Security. Click on "Network Adapters. Locate your WiFi Card.

Some orange shades can overwhelm pale skin. A lipstick that is equal parts red and orange can prevent that from happening. Experiment with true tangerine shades, as well these can also complement fair skin. Peach, coral and persimmon shades tend to be muted, making them easier to wear than some of the brighter orange shades. They can warm up a light complexion without dominating or overpowering the overall look. The pink undertones of these shades help make them accessible. Olive skin has a naturally tanned appearance that combines really well with true orange, as well as bold shades like electric orange. Look for spicy shades like fiery tangerine and chili pepper for a vibrant pop of color that complements your skin tone perfectly. Bold pops of color look great when paired with dark skin tones. Try a bright, true orange in a matte formula for a punch of high-intensity color. If true orange feels too bright, opt for a shade that has deep reddish undertones, like blood orange. These shades are fiery and vibrant, while also being slightly easier to wear than true oranges. If you're going to wear an intense color, like orange, then you might as well go all out and wear it boldly. The bright, bold color will likely get the attention of others, and also stay on for longer than sheer glosses will.
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One-sentence summary --
Choose an orange-red shade if you have very fair skin. Go with a peachy coral shade if you have light skin. Wear vibrant shades if you have a medium/olive skin tone. Choose true orange or blood orange if you have a dark skin tone. Pick a matte lip product for a bold look.