Q: You can open a blank message to test this. If your phone starts predicting the word you're typing as you hit buttons, T9 is already on and you're all set! If not, your phone is set to the multi-tap method, and you'll need to turn on T9. Check your "Settings" or "Options" you may have to explore your phone a bit to figure out how to do this. As you can see, each number on the keypad has three or four letters on it. For example, the number 2 has "ABC," the number 3 has "DEF," and so on. Familiarize yourself with the keyboard, especially if you've never used it before or you're used to typing with a full keyboard. At first, you'll probably do the "hunt and peck" method to find the letters you need, but it will become second nature once you use T9 enough! It's time to practice! Use the word "HELLO" to practice. In multi-tap texting, you would need to press the 4 button twice to get to the "H," then the 3 button twice to get to the "E," and so on. With T9, you only have to press the number that the letter is on, and you do not need to double or triple press it to get to the letter you want. For "HELLO," you would only need to press 4-3-5-5-6. These are the numbers containing the letters that spell "HELLO."
A: Make sure your phone is set to T9 mode. Examine your keyboard. Open a blank text message or note.

Q: This will be as the body for your rocket. It's best to use regular 8x11 computer printer paper. Start at the left side of your paper and make a dot at the 5-inch mark. Next, measure 5 inches from the top of the paper and make a mark there. Draw lines to connect these points and form a square in the top left corner.
A: Draw a 5x5 inch square.

Q: This is the granddaddy of whiskey cocktails. Depending on your tastes, you can use a variety of whiskeys for the drink, from sweeter bourbons (the traditional choice) to more subtle and spicy rye whiskeys. To make an Old Fashioned: Muddle a sugar cube and 3 dashes of bitters in the bottom of a rocks glass. Pour in 1 shot of whiskey and some ice, then stir until the ice begins to melt. Add another shot of whiskey. Garnish the drink with a cherry or an orange twist. This classic Kentucky cocktail is made with sweet bourbon. The better the bourbon, the better the drink. You should always use fresh mint and muddle the mint (lightly smash it with the sugar cube) at the bottom of the glass before adding the bourbon. Mix 2 fluid ounces (59mL) of bourbon with a sugar cube and a handful of crushed ice along with the muddled mint. For a deliciously frosty glass, use a tall glass or silver beaker that is pre-chilled. Use a napkin or doily so that you don't ruin the frost by touching it with your bare hands. Manhattans are a little bitter for some people, but others swear by the sweet/bitter combo. Like the Old Fashioned, you can adjust the whiskey you use for a better cocktail -- rye for something stronger, bourbon for something sweeter. To make a Manhattan, pour the following into a mixer with ice, then pour the liquid into a glass: 2 fluid ounces (59mL) of whiskey 1 fluid ounce (30mL) of sweet vermouth 1 to 2 dashes of bitters, such as Angostura A small length of orange peel This type of cocktail made with Scotch and orange bitters instead of rye and aromatic bitters is called a Rob Roy. This simple, easy drink doesn't call for much, but adds a nice sour punch to your drink that goes down easily. To make one, simply shake the following together in a mixer with plenty of ice: 2 fluid ounces (59mL) of whiskey 1 fluid ounce (30mL) of fresh-squeezed lemon juice or a packet of sours 1 teaspoon (about 4 grams) of sugar A Boston Sour adds in 1 egg white as well for a frothy, more substantial drink. A Hot Toddy is a warm drink brewed with whiskey and spices. This is a wonderfully comforting drink on a cold, rainy day. Typically, it is made with Irish whiskey. To make a Hot Toddy, pour your whiskey into a glass, then heat up the following ingredients and pour them over the whiskey once the mixture is simmering: 2 fluid ounces (59ml) of water 3 cloves 1 cinnamon stick 0.5in (1.3cm) piece of ginger, peeled and sliced (optional) 1 strip of lemon peel 2 fluid ounces (59mL) of whiskey 2 teaspoons (9.9mL) of honey (adjustable to your sweetness preferences) 1 or 2 teaspoons (4.9 or 9.9mL) of lemon juice A dash of nutmeg
A: Try a classic Old Fashioned if you want a sweet and simple cocktail. Mix up a cool Mint Julep for something light and refreshing. Give a Manhattan a try if you enjoy a sweet and slightly bitter taste. Have a whiskey sour if you prefer your cocktails tart and fruity. Warm up with a sweet and spicy Hot Toddy.

Q: The master key will give you an express ride if you have one. Your building's manager should have a key, and if you have enough clout, you may be able to just ask for a copy of the key. Firefighters have master keys that work on most elevators, as they need them in case of emergency. If you know someone in the profession, you may be be able to convince him or her to give you a copy of the elevator's key. However, understand that your firefighter friend is likely to be reluctant. Putting master keys in the hands of the public can be dangerous and possibly even illegal. Check the legality of having such a key in your area. If you fail in your quest, you can also check eBay for master keys. You can look for all-access keys that should work in a variety of elevators. Most of these have four sides to work in multiple types of elevators. Buying keys is somewhat of a legal gray area. Check to see if it's legal in your state before purchasing one. However, to make sure the key you buy works on your elevator, you may need to do a little research. Look at the make and model of your elevator, which is usually listed inside the elevator. Use that information to find out what kind of key it takes. To use the key, insert it in the keyhole when you get in the elevator. You may need to try more than one if it's four-sided. Leave the key in. Push the button of your floor to get an express ride.
A:
Ask for a copy of the master key. Ask your firefighter friends. Check eBay. Use the key.