In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: An important first step in your personal journey to overcome racial prejudice is to take stock of yourself. Which groups of people might you be prejudiced against? What are your thoughts about these groups? Where do your negative feelings arise from? Many people have prejudices that they aren't even conscious of, but can be detected using a psychological test called an Implicit Association Test (IAT). You can take the IAT yourself online. People are frequently shocked by the results of their IAT, because they assume they are free of racism. Taking this test is a good way to examine your own prejudice, and getting unpleasant results is, for many people, a motivation to work on changing their attitudes. Think about the source of your racism. The cause of racism can be anything, but it's usually growing up in a racist environment, surrounding ourselves with peers who have racist attitudes, or looking for someone else to blame for our problems. Some also point to messages we get through the media or culture more broadly. Understanding where your own racist tendencies may have come from is an important step in unlearning them. Monitor your thinking and practice empathy. Be aware of your thoughts when confronted with situations that trigger your prejudice, and try to put yourself in the other person's position. In other words, try to be mindful of how people different from yourself might feel in a given situation, and how your actions might be affecting them. Start informing yourself about the scientific realities of race, the minority experience in your nation, and the struggles confronted by people who are victims of prejudice. Often, an understanding of these issues helps bring about greater sympathy for minority groups. A good place to start is by learning what race really is. Primarily, racial differences are socially constructed: that is, they are the product of society. Science tells us there is very little genetic difference between people of different races, and that racial categories aren't actually biologically distinct from one another. There are many books, both fiction and non-fiction, which can help you through the next step: starting to understand the difficulties confronted by minority or disenfranchised groups. Novels like Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man can be an enjoyable place to begin. Many anti-racism organizations provide lists of recommended reading (primarily non-fiction) on their websites. Anti-racist educator Tim Wise, for example, has an extensive reading list available on his website. If been using them for a long time, it may be hard to break the habit, but try to stop using racial slurs as soon as possible. This may sound obvious, but racial slurs and stereotypes are hurtful to people, even if they are not meant to be serious. Sometimes you may not even be aware that your language has a racial meaning. Terms like "Chinese auction," "Indian giver" or calling a bad deal a "gyp," a term derived from "gypsy", which is in itself a racial slur against Romani people, are considered offensive by many people. Racist jokes aren't funny. The fact that you don't mean it, or that you are only intending to be humorous, doesn't make it acceptable to use racist language or to stereotype others. In other words, don't treat other people's ethnic identities as costumes or fashion accessories. Many consider it racist, for example, to dress up like a Native American for Halloween, or to wear feathered head dresses just for fun. Think about whether your fashion statement might be devaluing something that is valuable to another culture by treating it as just an amusing trend. Often times, racist behavior isn't about saying something nasty to another person, it's about less obvious behavior like not interviewing someone for a job because their name sounds foreign, or not sitting by someone on the bus because of their skin color. As you go through your day, think carefully about your own behaviors to make sure you aren't engaging in these subtler forms of racism. Studies have shown that our attitudes about people different from ourselves can be positively impacted through practicing mental exercises. This includes even the subtle and difficult to detect prejudices that are measured by the IAT. For example, if there's a race of people who you consider to be more dangerous than others, practicing saying the word "safe" in your head every time you see someone of that race. Over time, this can begin to change your attitude!
Summary: Self-assess. Research the topic. Stop using racial slurs. Avoid cultural appropriation. Be vigilant about systemic and invisible racism. Engage in mental exercises.

You can find this option all the way to the right of the top toolbar. It's at the bottom of the drop-down menu and it will open a new window. You can find it third from the left of the top of the menu. " " Type their names under "Address of website." " " Do this instead of setting the slider to "Medium" and then click "Sites," enter the websites you'd like to manage, click "Allow," and then click "OK" twice.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your Internet Explorer browser. Click on the Tools popup-menu. Click on the Internet Options item in the menu. Click on the Privacy tab. Decide whether you want to have automatic cookie handling or if you want to restrict your cookies to selective sites. If you want to have automatic cookie handling, set the slider to "Medium. Click "Sites. Enter the address of the websites that you'd like to manage. Click "Allow". Click "OK. Click "OK. If you'd like to restrict your cookie handling to selective sites, repeat the process above, but set the slider to "High".

Problem: Article: The booster goes into the tank before you add the fuel. Pop off the cap and pour in the amount you need, based on the back of the bottle. This process ensures that the booster will get mixed into the gas properly, as pouring in the gas will stir up the booster. Once you've got the booster in the tank, all you need to do is add the regular gas on top of it. Keep in mind that your octane level will be the octane number of the gas you're buying plus the amount the octane booster ups your level. Therefore, if you're buying 93 gas and you add a booster that increases it by 3, your level will be 96. Higher octane gas burns more slowly, making it less likely to knock, which is only beneficial if your car needs a higher octane level. You'll get the best performance out of the product if you use it within a year. While some boosters will last longer than a year, it goes bad faster when it's not stored in ideal conditions, such as not in its original container. Some boosters are light sensitive, so it's important that you keep them in the original container. Also, follow any other recommendations on the back of the bottle about storing the mixture. When adding an octane booster, it's a good idea to use them up quickly. If you have a car that you don't use much, only add as much as you need for the amount of fuel you're planning to use. Many boosters are ethanol based, and as they sit in your tank, their drawbacks become more of a problem. Buy what you're going to use in the short term, and try to mostly use it up. For instance, ethanol isn't as efficient as other types of gasoline, and that becomes worse over time. It's not as efficient because it burns more slowly, causing a slight reduction in the power.
Summary:
Pour the booster into the gas tank. Add the gas. Use the booster within a year. Keep the booster in the original container. Try not to leave the octane booster in your tank for extended periods.