\chapter{Objective Symptoms} % \OnePageChapter % (use if this chapter/appendix is 1 page long) \paragraph{Appendices} follow the same page-numbering rules as regular chapters. The first page of a multi-page appendix is not numbered. But the page of a single-page appendix {\em is} numbered. \textbf{Are they slow learners} or is it a \emph{REAL} problem? These are classic findings in the hopelessly computer challenged. \begin{enumerate} \item Can't copy from hard drive to disk. \item Can't eject disks. \item The word ``disk'' has thousands of meanings to them. None are correct. \item Saving a document in any form is a concept totally unexplainable to them. \item Desktop covered with Untitled Folders - look again, untitled folders are everywhere. \item ``Lost'' documents found often in the Apple Menu. \item Trash always full. Claim they don't know how to place things in trash. \item Mysterious things happen to their documents or computer when they are not present. AKA ``computer victims''. \item Highlighting = deleting. Dragging = Oblivion. \item Selecting, double-clicking a problem? They will always say their mouse is broken. \item Their double- click mechanics wants you to send them to a neurologist. \item Computer always on due to fear of having to restart it. \item Have never read their QuickMail - will say ``I prefer a phone call''. \item Have magical beliefs about what computers do. \item Describes some flaky way computers could REALLY help them, but is not yet available. \item Constantly saying they need more ``memory''. \item Requests gizmos and gadgets, i.e., ``mouse leash'' or ``disk cozy''. \item Avoids eye contact when talking about computers. \end{enumerate}