Q: You don't have to worry about neatness, just draw away! Here's a sketch.
A: Pick a brush and apply the settings Draw.

Q: Dunk your kale in the water. Make sure the kale is fully submerged. No leaves should stick out above the water's surface. After submerging your kale, swish it around in the water slightly. This will dislodge obvious dirt and debris. Be gentle, however, to avoid breaking apart the leaves. Allow the kale to soak in the water for a few minutes. This will help soften any dirt stuck onto the kale in the crevices of the leaves. Five to 10 minutes is a good range of time to soak your kale. After five to 10 minutes have passed, pour the water into a colander or similar device over the sink. Shake the colander a few times to get all the water off the kale. It's okay if not all the water is completely removed. You will be drying the kale further with paper towels later. After removing the kale from the sink, give it one last rinse under running water. This should remove any dirt that was loosened during the soaking process. Make sure to turn the kale as necessary to get every leaf adequately cleaned. Take some paper towels and lay the kale over them. Take some more paper towels and gently pat the kale. Get the kale as dry as you can before storing it.
A: Submerge your kale in the water. Swish your kale around. Let the kale soak. Drain the water. Rinse the kale under running water. Pat the kale dry with paper towels.

Q: In order to clean adequately your keyboard, you'll need the following items: Compressed air Isopropyl alcohol Clean cloth Q-tips (optional) Toothpicks Flat-head screwdriver Plastic bag Keycap puller (optional, and only for mechanical keyboards; you can also use floss) Keyboard lubricant If you're using a laptop, this entails turning off and unplugging the laptop and removing its battery if possible. If you're using a standalone keyboard, unplugging it and/or removing the batteries will suffice. Use the compressed air to blow any debris or dust out from the spaces between the keys and the keyboard base. Spritzing the compressed air around each key is a good idea; even if not all of the keys are stuck, this will prevent future sticking. If any large objects (e.g., residue) remain visible near or under the keyboard's keys, use a toothpick to scrape away the objects. Lightly spritz isopropyl alcohol onto a clean cloth, then run it from left to right across your keyboard's surface. This will help remove any gunk or sticky residue from around the keys. If you don't have isopropyl alcohol, you can use water; however, make sure you pat dry your keyboard before proceeding if you do this. If your computer has a UV coating or a similar effect, do not use isopropyl alcohol as it will remove the coating. Use warm water instead. Try pressing repeatedly the sticky keys. If they aren't still sticky, you can stop here; otherwise, continue with the rest of this method. Before you remove any keys, photograph your keyboard so that you know which keys go where. If you're using a mechanical keyboard (e.g., a desktop keyboard), use a keycap puller if you have one; otherwise, you can wrap floss around the base of the key and gently pull upward. You may also have to resort to a flat-head screwdriver to pry up the keys. If you have a laptop, refer to your laptop's manual or online documentation for instructions on removing the keys (in most cases, you'll pry the keys up from a specific point to avoid breaking their latches). If you have a MacBook laptop, you can remove the key(s) by prying it/them up from the top of the key(s). Most debris is found in the letters and numbers. Other keys tend to be less dirty and more difficult to replace after removal, especially the space bar. Use compressed air to remove exposed dust and debris, and a Q-tip or cloth dampened with isopropyl alcohol to remove stickiness and stains. For laptop keyboards and other keyboards with delicate internal parts, use gentle swabbing with a Q-tip only. If the underside of your keys are discolored or dirty, put them in a colander and run water over them, or rub them in a bucket of soapy water. Let them air dry completely on a paper towel. If you have a mechanical keyboard, press down on the sticky key's lever and apply a drop of lubricant to the walls of the key's well, then release and press the lever a few times to incorporate the lubricant. Make sure they lubricant you're using is specifically designed for keyboards or other sensitive plastics. Using a standard lubricant such as WD-40 may ruin the keyboard. This is only necessary if the mechanical keyboard's lever(s) is/are still sticking after your cleaning. Once your keyboard is bone-dry, you can proceed with reassembling it, plugging it back into your computer, and testing it out. If the keys are still sticking, particularly on an older mechanical keyboard, consider taking your keyboard in for professional repairs.
A: Gather the necessary tools. Disconnect the keyboard from its power source. Spray the keyboard with compressed air. Remove any remaining objects with a toothpick. Wipe down your keyboard with isopropyl alcohol. Test the keys. Take a picture of your keyboard. Remove the sticky keys from the keyboard. Clean under the keys. Wash and dry the keys. Re-lubricate a mechanical keyboard's keys. Let your keyboard dry for at least two days before using it.

Q: You need to know this before before you can choose the right moisturizer. To figure out your skin type, first wash and dry your face and wait an hour. Then, note how dry or oily your skin is. A more detailed guide can be found here. Once you know your skin type, there are a few basic categories into which your skin will likely fall. Most skin will range from 'oily' to 'dry,' with 'normal' between the two. The other two main categories are 'sensitive' and 'mature.' Moisturizers for dry skin are generally petroleum or oil-based. Oily skin calls for a water-based moisturizer. It should also be noncomedogenic to prevent your pores from clogging. Normal skin also needs a water-based moisturizer, but one which contains some oils, though much less than dry skin needs. Sensitive skin needs a moisturizer with medicinal or soothing properties. Look for moisturizers with chamomile or aloe, but stay away from those with fragrances, dyes, or acids. For older mature skin, you should look for a petroleum-based moisturizer rich in oils. There are many moisturizers on the market designed for mature skin that contain ingredients to help reduce wrinkles as well. Try out body butter for a natural, oil-based option. It is quite common for a person's skin to be a combination of skin type categories. Your dermatologist will be able to prescribe a moisturizer tailored to your skin's needs. They will also be able to recommend additional skin care practices.
A:
Determine your skin type. Find an appropriate moisturizer. Consider seeing a dermatologist for a prescription, especially if you have chronic dry skin.