Q: Open a new browser tab or window and visit the Google Docs home page. Under the Sign In box, type in your Gmail email address and password. This is your one Google ID for all of Google's services, including Google Docs. Click the "Sign in" button to proceed. Upon logging in, you will be brought to the main directory. If you already have existing documents, you can see and access them from here. Click the large red circle with a plus sign on the lower right corner. A new window or tab will open with a blank document of the web-based word processor. There's no native template in Google Docs. However, you can add some add-ons that contains the templates that you need. For this example, you need an attendance or signup template. Click the "Add-on" option from the main menu bar then on "Get Add-ons." The Add-ons window will open. Look for "template." Type it in the search box on the top right corner of the window, and view the results matching your search. Click the "Free" button right beside the selected add-on. Most of them are free. The add-on will be installed to your Google Docs. Click the "Add-on" option from the main menu bar again. You will now see the add-on you just installed here. Click on it, then click on "Browse Templates." Click "Attendance" from the template gallery. The names and previews of all available attendance and sign up sheet templates will be displayed. Click on the one you want to use. The selected template's details will be displayed. You can read its description to see if its purpose meets your needs. A bigger preview will also be displayed so you can see it better. When you've decided on this, click the "Copy to Google Drive" button on the window. The template will be created as a new file under your Google Drive account. Access your Google Drive account. You should see the file for the signup sheet you've just made as part of your files. Double-click on it to open it on a new window or tab. You now have your signup sheet. Now all you have to do is edit the template according to your signup needs. When you're done, just close the document window or tab since changes are saved automatically.
A: Go to Google Docs. Sign in. Create a new document. Open the Add-ons window. Search for template add-ons. Install the add-on. Browse templates. Select an attendance template. Copy template to Google Drive. Open the signup sheet. Edit the signup sheet.

Q: Huntington's is progressive, which means that it gradually worsens over time. There are 5 stages to Huntington's disease, which can help you determine if you can live independently or not. In the first 2 stages, you may be fully functional at work and home, although you may have increased stumbling, trembling, or memory problems. In the intermediate stage, you may require help with certain tasks and daily activities, such as cooking or handling finances. Some people may still be able to live on their own. In the last 2 stages, you may lose the ability to walk, eat, or live on your own. You may need around-the-clock care. In the very last stage, you may be moved to a hospice. Everyone experiences symptoms differently. The disease may progress differently for you than for other people. There is currently no cure for Huntington's disease. Treatment is designed to help minimize your symptoms and improve your quality of life. Your neurologist, however, may prescribe a combination of medications, such as dopamine blockers, antidepressants, antipsychotics, or mood stabilizers. Your medication will depend on your specific symptoms or the stage of the disease. Medications that work at an early stage may lose their effectiveness in later stages. If you take other medications, get them approved by your doctor, as you may become more sensitive to medications over time. As the disease progresses, it may become harder and harder to speak and eat. A speech therapist can help you continue to talk clearly or teach you to communicate in other ways. They may also provide support with eating. Your doctor or neurologist can refer you to a speech therapist. An occupational therapist can provide guidance and assistance as it becomes more difficult to walk or control movements. Your doctor can refer you to a occupational therapist. The occupational therapist can help you maintain control over basic tasks, such as feeding yourself or going to the restroom, as the disease progresses. The therapist may also suggest using tools to help you get around, like handrails or special eating utensils. Because there is no cure for Huntington's, it can be a difficult disease to live with. Counseling can help you cope with the disease as it progresses. Ask for a referral to a psychologist who can provide psychotherapy. Support groups are also a great option. In the U.S., you can find a Huntington's disease support group through the Huntington's Disease Society of America: http://hdsa.org/about-hdsa/locate-resources. People with Huntington's disease tend to live for about 10-15 years after diagnosis. Near the end, you may lose independence and require constant care. While it can be difficult to think about, talk to your doctor and loved ones about your wishes for end of life care. Consider making a living will that spells out your wishes once you are no longer capable of making your own decisions. It may be a good idea to get other affairs in order at the same time. Talk to a lawyer about writing a will for your estate or making your wishes known regarding a burial.
A: Educate yourself about Huntington's disease. Talk to your neurologist about a personalized treatment plan. Get a speech therapist if it becomes difficult to speak. Visit an occupational therapist for help walking and moving. Receive mental health counseling throughout the process. Make plans for end of life care.

Q: Generally speaking, having a successful relationship requires confidence in yourself and believing that you deserve to be loved. If you love yourself, you are more prepared to be in a relationship. If you shared your feelings and they were well received, after a bit of time has passed (the amount of time varies for each couple) you may begin to feel like you want to have an official relationship. You cannot just assume that both of you are on the same page. You have to ask him whether or not he wants to be your official boyfriend. Sometimes when you take a step back and really think about the person and your interactions, you can tell whether or not there is a future for the relationship. In some instances, it is best not to move forward with the relationship, but instead just decide to be friends. If you decide to move forward with the relationship, you should be clear about your expectations and what you need from a boyfriend in order for the relationship to be successful. You can have a long-term, committed, and loving relationship if that is what you truly desire. As with all relationships, it will take time, mutual respect, and ongoing effort. If you both agree to be boyfriends, start having fun together and enjoying each other's company. It is important to clarify what type of relationship you want to have. Simply saying that you are boyfriends may not be enough. You should talk about whether or not your relationship is monogamous and whether or not you both see a future together. If you have not already, now is a good time to make sure that he is not in another relationship, especially if you decide to be exclusive.
A: Decide if you are ready for the next step. Assess whether or not he is good for you. Discuss your expectations. Plan to have fun together.

Q: This would be terrible if you are caught with cards in your lap as you are about to go out of cards, so this should keep people from cheating. Similarly, there could be a rule that says the person is "out" if they cheat. This is where they are still playing the game, but are ineligible to win, get an Uno, or make other players draw cards. They must forfeit any action cards in their hand upon being caught cheating.
A:
Come up with a house rule that makes you draw another full hand if you are caught cheating.