Q: Stack it, cut it in half and staple the stacks together. You can make scratch pads for to-do lists. It will improve the luster of a surface when applied to metal items. You can also store it with silver jewelry to reduce tarnishing. Place them in the bottom of your trash bags, at the bottom of your refrigerator or around defrosting food. Wrap bouquets or place them beneath a small child's bed to avoid accidents. String charging cables through them to make a charging station for your devices.
A: Place paper clips across the end of your tape rolls, so that you can easily find the end when you need it next. Save your printer paper that has only been used on one side. Box up old blackboard chalk and keep it in the garage. Reuse newspaper anywhere you need odor or water absorbed. Use the tines of a comb to hold a nail in place while you pound it into the wall. Clip binder clips onto the back of your desk.

Q: For the bulk of your photos, go for a background that is attractive, but not distracting. You want the focus to be on the prom attendees. If you want a few photos with something specific in the background, such as mural in your school, you can break the rule to get a picture like this. Otherwise, choose a background that is clean from distracting imagery. For outdoor photos, try a background where there are some trees and other greenery in the background. For an indoor photo, look for an area in your home without a lot of clutter. Standing in front of a crowded bookshelf may not be a great photo, but you can try standing near the entryway of your home with just a wall behind you. When taking photos, a steady camera can cut back on blur. Do not hold the camera in front of you with two hands. Instead, use a flat object to stabilize the camera as you take pictures. If you have one, use a tripod or monopod to take pictures. Outside, use the lowest flash setting possible. This minimizes circles around people's eyes. Inside, do not use flash. Instead, find a room in your home with good lighting. When flash is used indoors, photographs can create distracting shadows. If your camera has a white balance setting, use it. White balance settings let you choose different white balance based on the types of pictures you're taking. For example, if you're taking a picture in the shade, set the white balance setting to "shade." Your camera's instructions manual should give you specific guidelines regarding how white setting works for your camera. Precisely how you change the setting varies from camera to camera. If your camera has a zoom feature, play around with it while you take photos. Take some photos up close, but also take some from far away. Photos taken from a distance can flatter people's faces better and emphasize things like your outfits. In your home, opt for rooms with the best, brightest lighting. Outdoors, however, take advantage of natural sunshine but make sure it does not cause squinting. Taking pictures in the shade provides natural light without affecting your expressions. Never capture one pose from a single angle. Take pictures from a different angle. Take one picture from an upward angle, for example, and another from a lower angle. Take photos of prom goers off to the side as well as taking straight on pictures of people's faces.
A: Choose a clean background for pictures. Keep the camera steady. Use flash when necessary. Alter the camera's white balance. Experiment with the zoom feature. Find an area with bright lighting. Take advantage of different camera angles.

Q: However, you can also grab an oversized red blazer and cut out pieces of blue or black felt for the cuffs. Use black felt for the oversized collar. For the gold clasps along Britney's chest, you can either embroider on a design or make one with thick gold rope and append it with glue. Britney has black fishnets underneath, but you could also wear nude tights. Ones with matching gold clasps don't hurt either.
A: Britney sported this look in her 2009 tours for her album Circus. The most realistic way to pull this off would be to purchase the ringmaster jacket from a costume store like Diddams or Spirit Halloween. Wear black spandex shorts or swimsuit bottoms. It wouldn't be true Britney style unless you sported a pair of large, black leather boots. Accessorize with a black top hat; it's a traditional part of any ringmaster's repertoire. Use eyeliner to draw on a curly mustache, or purchase a fake one from a costume store to complete your look.

Q: This may seem difficult at first, but it's the first step to recovering from computer addiction. Remember that you don't need to stop using the computer altogether, just set reasonable limits for now. You can set a limit by setting a timer. When it goes off, close and turn off your computer. Walk away and go do something else. You can ask family, friends, or roommates to help you enforce the limit. They might take the computer away from you for designated periods of time or make sure you're staying away from it during designated hours. Try making more activities for yourself. The busier you are, the less time you have to go on the computer. Ask friends or family how much time they think is reasonable for you to spend on the computer each day. Try to limit your computer time to two hours or less. You may need a computer for work or for school. If this is the case, use the computer as much as you need to for those particular applications. Otherwise, put it away. You can uninstall programs that aren't necessary to your work, such as games or software for entertainment. You can ask friends or family to set a password or "parental controls" to block you from accessing websites or programs that aren't related to your work. Depending on the nature of your computer addiction, you may benefit from limiting where you use the computer. For example, if you only use the computer in a public place, you may refrain from behaviors that are easier to do in private, such as cybersex, online gambling, or watching movies. You can commit to only using the computer in the kitchen, at the library, in a coffee shop, or at a friend's house. Write down the dates, times, and duration of your computer usage. Also write down the way you were feeling before, during and after each session of computer use. By writing down your feelings before a computer session, you can help identify things that trigger your computer usage. Once you've identified the triggers, you can avoid them to help avoid computer use. If avoiding the triggers is impossible, you can choose another activity to replace computer usage. Overcoming an addiction isn't easy, and it requires a plan. You may try a simple plan, such as quitting cold turkey; however, it's more likely that a slower, more methodical plan will be successful for computer addiction. Establish how much and how often you'd like to continue using the computer. Establish what kinds of activities are acceptable to continue doing on the computer. Create a calendar for overcoming your addiction. You may want to wean yourself off of the computer by using it for one hour less per day each week.
A:
Limit your time on the computer. Only use the computer for necessary tasks. Limit where you can use the computer. Keep a computer usage diary. Create a plan for modifying your behavior.