Q: Carefully shift the backing into place inside the frame. Rest it on the pre-affixed balsa wood pieces. Make any adjustments needed so that it sits flat. Use a strong tape, such as framer's tape, brown packing tape, or duct tape. The tape must be able to hold the frame in place long-term. Put enough on to keep it sturdy without ruining the aesthetic of the shadowbox. Remember, if you are hanging your shadowbox you may need to attach a hanging device at this point, unless one is already in place. Put a nail or a hanging pin into the wall. If there is a portion of the frame hanging open because you've removed clips or holders, tape this section shut too. Once you've placed your shadowbox in its display area you can sit back and appreciate your accomplishment. You can hang, lean or stand the frame up, depending on the type of frame used.
A: Place the backing in the frame. Fix the backing firmly to the frame. Hang your shadowbox. Enjoy your shadowbox.

Q: Asking questions shows that you care about the subject matter. It also shows that you're paying attention. Some people fear that asking questions will make people think they're not smart. Actually, asking questions is a great indicator of intelligence and a desire to learn. If you're going to ask questions, you need to pay attention. For example, if you ask, "When is that assignment due?" and your teacher has already said the due date once, they will think you're not listening. Be mindful not to ask so many questions that you derail the class and prevent the teacher from finishing the lesson. This one can be difficult if you have a lot of work, or if you tend to procrastinate. However, turning in assignments on time shows your teacher that you are prioritizing their class. Paying attention can also help you get good grades and many of your teachers will like you. Teachers have busy lives and need time off, just like you. They may have planned to grade all of your class' papers on Wednesday night. If you turn your paper in on Friday, they will likely be frustrated that they now have to grade your paper over the weekend. If you know that you won't be able to meet a deadline, talk to your teacher about it in advance. They may be able to grant you an extension. It's always good to do more than the bare minimum for an assignment. Extra efforts can include binding your paper in a nice way to make it more presentable, or doing extra research for an assignment. If a teacher asks for a paper to be a certain length, you can aim to write something a little bit longer than requested, but not much. This shows that you weren't just stretching to meet the minimum. If you make your paper too long, your teacher may think you're sucking up or they may not like having to do that much extra reading. Asking for help shows your teacher that you want to succeed. Many teachers look for this quality in a student, because if you want to succeed you're likely to take their help and suggestions seriously. Don't be afraid to approach your teacher during their free period or at the end of the day. You may need help understanding the subject matter, or knowing how to complete the assignment. You should feel comfortable asking for whatever kind of help you need. Asking help from your parents is a good option, too. They can explain things in another perspective, and will most likely love to help you. Teachers have been through a lot of education and they have chosen a profession where they get to share their knowledge. You may know a lot about a subject as well, but teachers will appreciate if you treat them as the experts they are. Occasionally it's okay to correct your teacher. After all, everyone makes mistakes sometimes. Many teachers are wary of "know-it-all" students. Not only will acting like a know-it-all jeopardize your relationship with your teacher, it may also annoy your classmates. No one wants a smarty-pants as a friend.
A: Ask meaningful questions in class. Complete all assignments on time. Make extra efforts in your work. Ask for extra help if you need it. Respect the teacher's authority on a subject.

Q: Keeping your goals in mind and being conscientious of time constraints, follow the steps you outlined in your plan. Stick to your plan and try not to deviate without careful consideration. You spent a lot of time thinking about your goals and the future of your work, so remain confident in your plan. Communicate your plan with your colleagues. Communication is crucial for any successful business strategy. Make sure your fellow coworkers are aware of your plans and goals so that they can be working with these things in mind as well. If possible, try to involve your colleagues in the planning stage so that they feel more engaged and personally invested in your company's goals. Strategic work involves setting priorities so as to most efficiently accomplish tasks. Those priorities may shift regularly, due to a number of outside circumstances, and you need to be able to identify the shift so as to reallocate your resources accordingly. Consider the plan you originally laid out and how well you are meeting those goals. If you find that you are not meeting your goals as well as you feel like you should, be open to the idea of tailoring your plan to whatever your current situation is. Determine if your goals are realistic to the time frame you have outlined. You may find that your plan is not resulting in timely results, or that you are accomplishing steps faster than you had expected. Either way, you should reframe your goals and/or plan so they are in line with reality. For example, if you unexpectedly find a fleet of trucks at a record-low clearance price, then it may be a good idea to make that purchase before investing in the previously high-priority piece of business property that will most likely stay on the market.
A: Put your plan into action. Evaluate your progress. Make necessary adjustments.

Q: Every freezer is different. Take a moment to read through the owners' manual to figure out exactly how you should go about defrosting your freezer. If you don't have a physical copy of the manual, try visiting the manufacturer's website to locate a digital copy. You will need to make sure your deep freezer is turned off and disconnected from its power source. This will ensure that all of the ice inside the deep freezer melts. You will need to leave the doors of your deep freezer open while it defrosts. This will help the freezer completely defrost more efficiently. The ice in your deep freeze will melt into water and could potentially make a huge mess. Try placing large towels on each of the shelves in the freezer as well as on the floor surrounding the freezer. You can also catch melting water by placing large pans on the freezer shelves. To prevent an unwanted mess, you will want to monitor the progress. Check in every 20 minutes and replace wet towels or empty pans that have filled with water. The size and model of your deep freezer will determine how long it will take for the appliance to defrost. For smaller models, this could take less than an hour. Larger deep freezers may take several hours. Check your freezer manual to see if the manufacturer recommends or cautions against speeding up the defrosting process. Try using a hair dryer, fan, or space heater to speed up the melting process. You could also try using a putty knife to chip around the edges of larger chunks of ice.
A:
Consult the owners' manual. Turn off and unplug the deep freezer. Open the freezer doors. Prepare for a lot of water. Check the progress every 20 minutes. Let the deep freezer defrost until all the ice is melted. Consider speeding up the process.