My activity

The Recent activity page shows you when and where you've used your Microsoft account within the last 30 days. You can expand any listed activity to see location details and find out how the account was accessed—using a web browser, phone, or another method. If you see only a Recent activity section on the page, you don't need to confirm any activity. However, if you see an Unusual activity section, it's important to: • Let us know whether the activity was you or not. When you expand an activity, you can choose This was me or This wasn't me. These options are only in the Unusual activity section, so if you see them, we need your response. With your help, we can rule out false threats and block unauthorized access more quickly. • Secure your account. If you're concerned that someone might have access to your account, we strongly recommend that you go to the If you travel often, your new locations may show as unusual activity. To travel without disruptions or alerts, we recommend using If you get an email about unusual activity and you're not sure if it's from Microsoft, you can safely sign in to your Microsoft account any time without clicking links in the email. We'll email you if there's unusual activity on your account and you can review the Unusual activity section. For each activity, you'll see the date and time, location, and type of activity. You can select any activity to see additional details, including: • The IP address of the device on which the activity occurred...

What does Google know about me? Most of us use Google for almost everything: Navigation, scheduling, shopping, games, research, and of course, search. We search for recipes, vacation destinations, historical facts, medical information, news stories, and almost every piece of information a human living in this decade might ever need to know. It’s all on Google. And, once you’ve bought the device and paid the Internet and electricity bills, it’s free. But what does Google get from us in return? Our time, our attention, and our data. The company is All of this sounds terrifying, but is surprisingly commonplace. Google states that it’s not The tech powerhouse’s hubs “My Account” and “My Activity,” introduced in 2015 and 2016 respectively, give us scary insight into what it actually knows about us. The former provides a glimpse into the information the company collects about us and, most importantly, allows us to change our settings. And the latter allows us to view almost all of our online activity that’s tied our Google accounts. The good news is that these tools allow you to delete your history, and stop Google from tracking you. Make sure you’re using It’s no surprise that the popular search engine collects lots of data about us through our search history, location, and voice searches. Plus, because iPhone and Android devices are tied to our Google accounts, any web or app activity—including our search history and activity in maps—is automaticall...

• Math • Number • Number Chart • Number Counting • Skip Counting • Tracing – Number Tracing • Numbers – Missing • Numbers – Least to Greatest • Before & After Numbers • Greater & Smaller Number • Number – More or Less • Numbers -Fact Family • Numbers – Place Value • Even & Odd • Tally Marks • Fraction • Fraction Addition • Fraction Circles • Fraction Model • Fraction Subtraction • Fractions – Comparing • Fractions – Equivalent • Decimal • Decimal Addition • Decimal Model • Decimal Subtraction • Addition • Addition – Picture • Addition – 1 Digit • Addition – 2 Digit • Addition – 3 Digit • Addition – 4 Digit • Addition – Missing Addend • Addition Regrouping • Addition Word Problems • Subtraction • Subtraction – Picture • Subtraction – 1 Digit • Subtraction – 2 Digit • Subtraction – 3 Digit • Subtraction – 4 Digit • Subtraction Regrouping • Multiplication • Multiplication – Repeated Addition • Times Tables • Times Table – Times Table Chart • Multiplication – Horizontal • Multiplication – Vertical • Multiplication-1 Digit • Multiplication-2 Digit by 2 Digit • Multiplication-3 Digit by 1 Digit • Squares – Perfect Squares • Multiplication Word Problems • Square Root • Division • Division – Long Division • Division-2Digit by1Digit-No Remainder • Division-2Digit by1Digit-With Remainder • Division-3Digit by1Digit-No Remainder • Division – Sharing • Time • Time – Elapsed Time • Time – Clock Face • Pan Balance Problems • Algebraic Reasoning • Percent • Math Worksheets on Graph Paper ...

Type of abuse Harassment is any behavior intended to disturb or upset a person or group of people. Threats include any threat of suicide, violence, or harm to another. Any content of an adult theme or inappropriate to a community web site. Any image, link, or discussion of nudity. Any behavior that is insulting, rude, vulgar, desecrating, or showing disrespect. Any behavior that appears to violate End user license agreements, including providing product keys or links to pirated software. Unsolicited bulk mail or bulk advertising. Any link to or advocacy of virus, spyware, malware, or phishing sites. Any other inappropriate content or behavior as defined by the Terms of Use or Code of Conduct. Any image, link, or discussion related to child pornography, child nudity, or other child abuse or exploitation. Dear AslamSherwani,try the following: Press Windows key + I to access the settings; Click Privacy; Click on Activity History; Under Clear activity history, click Manage my Microsoft account activity data; Log in with your account, and on this screen you can clear all the history of your account activity; I hope I helped, see you soon!

Device Links • • • Do you want to find a webpage or website you visited a while ago but cannot remember how to get back to it? Perhaps you found a URL on your phone back then, but you’re having trouble locating it again on your PC. Luckily, Google keeps track of all websites and links you’ve ever opened. You can use the history feature to find any webpage you’ve explored and revisit it as if you never lost it in cyberspace. Here’s how to use Google’s search history function. Note: You can access your Google account history anytime on any device, as long as your Gmail profile is synced on all your devices. Google keeps a detailed history of web and product searches, viewed images, watched videos, apps used, and read blog posts. • Open the Google homepage. Click on your profile icon located in the top right corner. You may need to log in first. • Select Manage your Google Account. • Choose the Data & Privacy tab. • Scroll down and select the Things you’ve done and places you’ve been section. • Click on the My Activity option. • Scroll down the page to use the general search bar or the Filter by date & product option (Android, Maps, YouTube, etc.), or scroll down the list and browse by date and time. When using the various view options above, you get a list that includes websites, apps, and updates for all devices tied to your Google Account. The search bar allows you to find specific activities, apps, or websites. The filtered options include sorting by date, date range, and...