Q: These two types of headaches are more believable because they are less involved as the other primary headaches. However, if you have actually experienced migraines before or are experiencing congestion in your sinuses, it may also work in your favor to fake those types of headaches. You don't have to actually name your type of headache but you do have to display the distinct characteristics to make it as believable as possible. Both tension headaches and cluster headaches can occur before you get to school. Tension headaches happen as soon as you wake up while cluster headaches can disrupt your sleep. Rub the front of your head or side of your head as both types of headaches happen in focused areas at the front of your head. Tell classmates who will be with you throughout the day. As well, tell teachers if you have them in both a morning and afternoon class. For example, if you are in high school and you want to skip out of 5th period English, complaining to your 2nd period math teacher won't help you because there's no way your English teacher will get the message. Instead, complain to a classmate who will be with you in 5th period English. Immediately establish that you have a headache by alerting the right people. If you do not have a school nurse or health professional, go to the principal's office and alert the administrator. Agreeing to "tough it out" in the morning sets a precedent for later in the day. When your head is in pain it will be difficult to receive a lot of stimulation. If people are talking too loudly or there is too many things going on around you, act like this is making your headache worse. Become easily agitated if people don't take you seriously. Don't take this too far or you may cause a rift between your friends or land in detention rather than the nurse's office. Fake being listless to the point that standing or keeping your head up seems to make your pain worse. Tension and cluster headaches don't last long but can recur during the day so spread out the pain and vary the intensity. If you want to participate in recess or sports during lunch, headaches can also occur because of a poor diet. Wait until after lunch to start faking the symptoms and complain about how your food tasted "off". Laying down is often seen as the best way to relieve the pain from a headache. Make sure to ask permission from your teacher and state that your head hurts and you would like to put your head down for a bit. Your eagerness to stay in class will make the pain seem real as you aren't immediately trying to just getaway. Headaches can be caused by a number of factors including certain foods, changes in sleep, poor posture, missing meals, or stress. Keep this in mind and choose one to tell people. Don't overdo it. Say things like, "I didn't get very much sleep last night" or "I haven't eaten since dinner" to a couple of people who you know will be able to put two and two together. It takes time to get better from a headache and often times they recur. It will be easier for you to fake a headache if you fake the symptoms correctly for a chronic tension headache. You don't want to fake a headache in the morning and be seen playing sports after school. Prepare to keep up the rouse for the entire day.
A: Choose between a tension headache and cluster headache. Complain about the pain in your head as soon as you get to school. Talk to the school nurse. Be irritable and easily annoyed. Don't participate in physical activity. Put your head down in class. Drop clues throughout the day. Keep faking your headache until the next day.

Q: If your internet connection was working a few days ago, but isn't anymore, you may be able to fix the problem by performing a system restore. This will roll back your computer's settings to the date that you select. Any changes made to the system since the date will be undone. This means that programs that you've installed since the selected date will be removed, and settings will be reverted. A system restore will not affect your personal files. The fastest way to open it is to search for it, though the process varies a little depending on the version of Windows you are using: Windows 10 and 8.1 - Click the Start button and type "recovery". This will load the Recovery window in the Control Panel. Select "Open System Restore". Windows 7 and Vista - Click the Start button and type "restore". Select "System Restore" from the list of results. Restore points are created automatically whenever a change is made to your system files, such as installing a program or driver. Windows will choose the most recent restore point automatically. To view all available restore points, check the "Show more restore points" box. Choose a restore point from a date when you know your wireless adapter was working. Since restoring will roll your computer back to the date you select, programs that have been changed in that time will be affected. Click the "Scan for affected programs" button to see what will be removed or added back to your computer during the restore. Remember, your personal files will not be affected. Once you've selected your restore point and confirmed that you want to restore, Windows reboot and roll back. This may take a few moments to complete. Once the restore is finished, Windows will load and you will be informed that the restore was successful. If there was a driver or software problem causing a problem with your wireless adapter, restoring to a point before the problem occured should fix it. If you still can't get your wireless adapter to turn on, you may have to get your computer repaired or replaced.
A:
Know when to do this. Open the System Restore utility. Choose your restore point. Check to see what programs restoring will affect. Begin the restore process. Test your connection.