When preparing to look good for school, it's important to think about how you're going to spend your day and plan ahead. Your "look" for the day may need to be tailored for specific details. If it's a school day, does your school have a dress code? Will you be outdoors or indoors? What is the weather like? Do you need to layer for temperature changes? A presentation, evening event, science lab, or extracurricular activity could also affect what you choose to wear that day. You look better and happier when you are comfortable. Throughout high school you are still growing, so always make sure you have enough clothes that fit. Make sure your clothes are clean and that they match. If you do not feel confident in matching, here are some easy hacks for matching: Don't mix patterns. Don't wear a checkered skirt/shorts and a striped top. Instead, wear a solid bottom with the striped top, and save the checkered bottoms for an outfit with a solid top. Too many patterns can give you a dizzying appearance! Try to stick with just one pattern. When in doubt, stick with neutral tones and one color. Neutrals include black, white, navy, brown, and grey. Just about everything matches these neutrals! It may sound boring, but you can make your one color and big and bold as you want without worrying about matching. On a school day where you are going to write a lot, you may not want a chunky bracelet that's going to make a lot of noise on your desk. You can pick jewelry, a watch, a purse, a scarf, a hat, or any other accessories you may want to wear that day. When thinking about jewelry, gold and silver are always safe bets if you are concerned about matching. Again, keep in mind any dress codes you may be violating. You don't want to style your hair for a hat, only to have to take it off!
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One-sentence summary -- Assess your plans for the day. Choose clothes that fit well and feel comfortable. Accessorize based on your outfit and the day's activities.

Access is available as part of Microsoft Office for Windows. The application is available in various iterations, including Office 365, which you can "rent" for less than $10 a month, by purchasing Microsoft Office for Windows on disc at a retail store or online, or by buying Access as a separate application from Microsoft online. Access is not available on any other operating system other than Windows. All of the latest information on Office is available at Office.com. If you want the Windows version of Office on Mac, get a compatible copy of Windows and run it alongside OS X with Mac's Boot Camp software. You can use cloud storage such as Microsoft OneDrive or DropBox so that your files are available from anywhere that you can access the Internet, store your files locally on your computer or other network, or save copies in multiple places to be really secure. Unless you have the CD you will have to download and execute (double click the file) a Setup file and then install over the Internet. You can choose which applications to install -- Office includes Access in the main suite unless you deselect it deliberately. Your computer may restart one or more times during the process.
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One-sentence summary -- Get Microsoft Access. Decide where you will store your database files. Install the Office suite.

Although Fordyce spots appear in the same areas of the body as herpes lesions (around the lips and genitalia), they are very different conditions. Unlike Fordyce spots, herpes lesions look like red blisters or ulcers and they are initially very itchy before becoming painful usually described as burning pain. Also, herpes lesions are usually larger than Fordyce spots. Herpes are caused by the herpes simplex virus (either type 1 or 2) and are very contagious. In contrast, Fordyce spots are not contagious. After an outbreak, herpes lesions fade away and usually only reappear in times of stress. Fordyce spots sometimes fade away, but usually they are permanent or even get a little worse with age. Fordyce spots can look a lot like genital warts, particularly during their early stages when the warts are quite small. Both conditions also appear around the genitalia. However, genital warts can grow to be much larger than Fordyce spots and are caused by HPV or human papillomavirus. HPV is also contagious and transmitted primarily by skin-to-skin contact through a cut, abrasion or small tear in your skin. As genital warts grow, they often develop into cauliflower-like bumps or tiny stem-like protrusions. In contrast, Fordyce spots often look like "chicken skin" or sometimes "goose bumps" especially when the skin is stretched. Genital warts often spread to the anus regions, whereas Fordyce spots rarely do. Genital warts increase your risk of cancer of the cervix. In contrast, Fordyce spots are not associated with any other condition. Folliculitis is an inflammation of the hair follicles that's commonly seen around the opening of the vagina and base of the penis. Folliculitis involves the formation of little pustules around the pubic hair follicles. They are frequently itchy, sometimes painful and red and release some pus if squeezed similar to a pustule pimple. In contrast, Fordyce spots are rarely itchy, never painful and can sometimes release a thick, oily discharge if squeezed similar to a black head pimple. Folliculitis is often caused by shaving the pubic region and irritating hair follicles. Bacteria are sometimes involved, although it's not considered a contagious condition. Folliculitis is often successfully treated with topical creams or oral antibiotics, and better hygiene measures, including quitting shaving with a razor. It's not recommended to squeeze Fordyce spots because you may inflame them and make them larger.
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One-sentence summary --
Don't confuse Fordyce spots with herpes. Differentiate Fordyce spots from genital warts. Don't mistake Fordyce spots for folliculitis.