Q: Gifted does not mean mere intelligence or book smarts. Gifted people excel at a variety of activities and in a number of different ways. Extraordinary talents can be expressed through art, athletics, communication, mechanics, and more. This means that a gifted student will not always be at the top of the class in every subject, but might just excel in one particular subject. Being a well-adjusted and successful gifted student means that you should be proud of all aspects of who you are. This includes your intelligence, but pride in self should transcend mere intelligence. You should be confident in who you are as a family member, an athlete, and a friend. At the same time, don't let this go to your head. And remember, you are not the center of the universe! Be proud, but practice humility. Remember that there is always more to learn, and that every experience is a learning opportunity. Embrace the fact that you are a student. Being a student is a privileged position. You have the benefit of learning from teachers and professors who have substantial education and life experience. Approach your knowledge and experience limitations as an opportunity to grow and learn from others. Expect that you may not be good at everything just because you are gifted. Being gifted does not mean that you have to succeed or can succeed at everything. Recognize where your talents lie, and set your expectations accordingly.
A: Understand what being gifted really means. Be proud of all your assets, not just your intelligence. Realize that you don't know everything. Avoid unrealistic expectations for yourself.

Q: One of the best ways to deal with your teen is to work on effective communication. This is especially true when they become sexually active. It's important for the two of you to have productive conversations. Asking good questions is a big part of that. If you are unsure if your teen is sexually active, you can ask. Try saying, "Jenny, has your relationship with Bob progressed? Are you having sex?" Try not to spring the subject on your teen. Depending on the individual, many teens feel embarrassed when asked about sex. Instead, say, "I wanted to talk to you about something important. Do you have a minute?" If you know for sure that your teen is having sex, there are a lot of questions you should ask. One of the most important is, "Are you practicing safe sex?" You can also ask, "Do you need anything from me?" When talking to your teen about sex, it is best to be direct. This indicates that you are willing to have an open and honest conversation. It lets your teen know that it is important to speak clearly about this topic. Try saying, "I'm aware that you and Stacy are having sex. I need to know that you are using some form of birth control." You can also directly let your teen know that you are there to be supportive. You can say, "If you need to talk at any time, I am here." Clearly state the facts and your opinions about sex. For example, make it clear that oral sex is a form of sex, too. Try to put your emotions and personal feelings aside when you are discussing sex with your teen. You have a right to your beliefs and values, but you also want your teen to know it's safe to talk to you. Make it clear that you are willing to listen objectively. You can say, "I might not personally agree with your decisions to become sexually active, but I love you and support you." Be a good listener. Indicate through your words and body language that you are open to hearing what your teen has to say. Nod your head and maintain eye contact. You can also offer statements that show you are listening, such as, "That's interesting. Tell me more." Don't expect your teen to have the same experience with sex that you have had. Maybe you chose to wait for marriage, and that doesn't feel like a realistic option for your teen. Try to be understanding. After you have an initial discussion about sex, it's important not to just let the issue drop. Make sure to keep the lines of communication open. Check in with your teen frequently to see how they are handling sexual activity. Your conversations do not have to be explicit. You can say, "How are things going with Bill? Are you having fun together?" Try to have an honest relationship with your teen. Make it clear that you will be there to listen and to offer advice, if necessary. Your entire relationship doesn't have to--and shouldn't--revolve around your teen's sex life. Remember to have other conversations, too. Don't forget to say things like, "Tell me how your art project is coming along." Or you could ask about platonic friends. Have fun with your teen. Don't let sex alter your relationship. Continue to do the things you enjoy, such as cooking or watching a ballgame together. Don't wait until your teen is sexually active to begin talking about sex. Start the conversation when your child is younger. The specific age is up to you, but many parents start talking to their children about sex towards the end of elementary school. Explain what sex is. This way your child won't be confused by rumors being spread on the playground. Establish early on that you are open to talking about sex. That way, when your teen becomes sexually active, you will already have established some rapport. You can also explain your sexual values to your child. Help them to understand the emotional implications of sex, in addition to the physical components.
A: Ask questions. Be direct. Keep an open mind. Establish an honest relationship. Begin the conversation early.

Q: You can also press Ctrl/ Cmd+D. By default, your new bookmark will have the same name as the title of the page. Click the current name in the pop-out window to enter a new name. You can also edit the description by clicking on it beneath the name. You can edit the address of the URL by clicking on it in the pop-out window. This can be useful if you're on a subpage but want to add a bookmark for the main site. Chrome allows you to browse through your bookmark folders in the bookmark pop-out window. By default, the bookmark is added to the "Other bookmarks" folder. Click the "Add to folder" button at the bottom of the bookmark pop-out window. Navigate to the bookmark folder you want to add the bookmark to using the > and < buttons. Create a new folder in your current location by typing in a folder name and clicking "Create". In Chrome, the bookmarks bar is located directly underneath the address bar. It will display all of your bookmark folders and bookmarks bar bookmarks. Clicking the >> button on the far-right of the bar will display everything that doesn't fit. You can toggle the bookmarks bar by pressing Ctrl/ Cmd+ Shift+B, or by clicking the Chrome Menu button (), selecting "Bookmarks", and then clicking "Show bookmarks bar". If your bookmarks bar is showing, you can drag a websites icon directly onto the bar to quickly add it as a bookmark. If you want to browse, organize, and manage all of your bookmarks, you can open the bookmark manager. Press Ctrl/ Cmd+ Shift+O or click the Chrome Menu button (), select "Bookmarks", and then click "Bookmark manager". This will open the Bookmark Manager in a new tab. The sidebar on the left will display your bookmarks bar and folders. The newest versions of Chrome will also generate "Auto folders" which attempt to group bookmarks together based on context. Click the button to select multiple bookmarks at once. Click and drag bookmarks to move them to different folders. You can also use the "Move to folder" drop-down menu at the top of the window when you have multiple items selected. Delete a bookmark by clicking the button next to bookmarking and selecting "Delete". You can also click the "Delete" button in the upper-right corner when multiple bookmarks are selected.
A:
Navigate to the page you want to bookmark. Click the Star button on the right side of the address bar. Name your bookmark. Modify the address. Organize the bookmark. Show or hide the Bookmarks Bar. Manage your bookmarks.