Q: If you send or receive sexts, you can be charged with child pornography. This applies to sexts that happen on the phone or over the internet. Visit the Mobile Media Guard website to find the sexting laws and regulations in your state. If you receive any sexts, do not share them with any of your friends. Doing this can get you in even more trouble. Do not be terrified and let this stop you from notifying an adult. You will not automatically go to jail or get in trouble for receiving sexts, but you should be aware that this is very serious. Once you send a message or a photo, it is no longer in your control. You cannot control if the other person shares it with other people, posts it online, or saves the message forever. Your text messages, social media activity, and online activity are not private. Before you send the message, ask yourself, "Would I be fine with everyone seeing this?" If you do not want your parents, friends, family, future employer, or college admissions officer to see the message, you probably do not want to send it. Do not give into pressure to send messages to a person, even if you care about the person. Ignore their requests or just block them. If you receive a nude or semi-nude picture of another person, delete the message. If there happens to be a police investigation, the police can contact your cell phone provider and pull the records. The records will show that you deleted the message as soon as you received it. Deleting the picture immediately can keep you and any person you show the picture to out of legal trouble. If you show your teacher or parent the picture, both of you could be charged with child pornography. You can always tell an adult that you received a picture and that you deleted it. If someone is sexting you or pressuring you to send pictures or messages, contact a parent, police officer, or another trusted adult. Even if the person is another adult or teacher, you need to report it. Get an adult involved as soon as possible. If you talk to an authority figure (e.g. teacher, counselor, policeman, etc.) the law may require that your situation is reported to the authorities. You can get some anonymous advice by contacting Lifeline Crisis Chat (an online service) or calling the Kids Help Phone at 1-800-668-6868. You can only use the Kids Help Phone if you are 20 years old or younger.
A: Do not send or receive messages. Think before you send a message. Immediately delete any inappropriate pictures you receive. Contact an adult you trust.

Q: This will help you to target your audience with greater accuracy. If you know that the goal of your website is to provide clear and engaging information about your company's services, you will be able to make use of specific strategies, like interactive info-graphics, that accomplish your goal best. Some goals include: Establishing an online presence. Providing customers information more efficiently. Generating sales through an online store. Blogging to engage client base. Developing a polished, comprehensive website can be a costly endeavor. Most competent web developers will charge around $1,500 per website, charging less or more depending on the features and particulars of your site. Setting a budget can also help you determine: Whether or not to use a web designer. Whether or not to hire a copywriter. How much you will be able to spend on site optimization features, like content management systems. Your domain name is the name that users type into the search bar of their web browser to search for and find your website. You'll want a domain that is both catchy, simple, and related in some way to your business. This way your customers can remember it easily and search it online when ready. When you've decided on your domain, you'll need to check that its available with a domain provider. Some common domain providers are: 1&1 Domain.com GoDaddy Name.com NameCheap.com Many domain providers now include tools to help new users create a simple website for themselves. If you are a small business owner still evaluating his need for a website, a self-made one might be the most affordable option. Unless you are extremely tech savvy or have an entire IT department helping you with the process, hosting your own site can be costly. If this is your case, you'll need to do some Internet research on external web hosts to find which is best for your situation. The three basic types of web host are: Shared - space for your website is shared on a server with other website owners. Dedicated - an entire server is committed and maintained solely by you for your website needs. Collocated - you own and maintain a server that is kept in facilities owned by a web host. You'll need to know what color scheme your website will use, along with its basic layout and content. After all, you'll need to build your site around features like a weekly blog or monthly specials. Try to use the structure of your site to draw attention to these special features and offers. Think about ways you might tie in existing designs your business uses, like a logo, emblem, or watermark.
A: Be specific with your goals from the outset. Set a budget. Research domain names and providers. Decide whether you want to go it alone or hire a developer. Think about the host for your website. Imagine the final product in detail.

Q: A vital part of studying is repetition. Test yourself on difficult material during each study session. Make flashcards with vocabulary words, dates, and other facts. Use these to test your knowledge. If you have a math exam, do practice tests in your math book. If your teacher or professor provides practice exams, take as many as possible. Try to make your own practice tests. Review the types of question your teacher asked on quizzes and try to replicate them in your own words. Make a test for yourself, containing 10 to 20 questions, and then complete the test. If your teacher provides practice tests to help you study, take them home and do them on your own time. Start well ahead of time and bring in your practice test to show your teacher. Ask her something like, "I've gone through my notes and made this practice exam to help me study for the test next week. Could you tell me if it's on the right track?" Your teacher isn't likely to tell you whether or not specific things will be on the test, but she will probably be happy to tell you whether you're studying the right areas. And your hard work and preparation are sure to impress! The most difficult subjects require the most mental energy. Start with this work first. After completing harder materials, studying easier subjects will feel a lot less stressful. Study groups can be a great way to maximize your studying experience. However, keep in mind that you need to use study groups effectively in order for them to have the best effect. You should structure study groups as you would an individual study session. Choose which materials to focus on and have set timeframes and breaks. It's easy to get distracted if you're working with groups of people. A schedule can help you stay on task. Work with people who you know are hard workers. Even the best planned study groups can fall apart if you choose to work with people who are distracting and procrastinate. Remember, there's no shame in asking for help if you need it. If you are continually struggling with a particular subject despite diligent studying, seek out help from another student, a tutor, a teacher, or a parent. If you're a college student, there might be free tutoring centers on campus dedicated to helping students with a particular subject like writing, language, or math. As studying is seen as a chore, allowing yourself breaks and rewards can help motivate you to study harder. Take breaks every hour or so to stretch your legs, watch television, surf the internet, or do some light reading. Provide rewards at the end of study sessions to motivate yourself to work harder. For example, if you study 3 days in a row treat yourself by ordering take out.
A:
Test yourself. Start with the hardest subjects. Use study groups effectively. Seek out help when you need it. Take breaks and give yourself rewards.