Q: The factors that could play into your decision might be anything from how fast or well the ball is bowled, to the length and rules of the match being played. Shorter matches usually make for more attacking shots as batsman have less opportunity to score runs. Longer test matches that can go for up to five days tend to result in more defensive plays. Front foot shots are most often used to play a ball that is delivered between ankle and thigh height. Back foot shots are better for balls that are between the thigh and head. Once you identify the height which the ball will likely arrive, you can shift your weight to the front or back leg to play the corresponding shots. Watching the progress of the ball is important, as it will help you to determine when and where to hit it. There are several ways to be called out in cricket. When batting keep these rules in mind in determining how aggressive to be with your shots. Prevent the ball from hitting the wicket. Avoid being hit in the legs by the ball in front of the wicket. This may result in the batsman being out by leg before wicket. Avoid giving catches to any fielders on the field. Avoid edging the ball to the wicket-keeper. It takes a great deal of skill and practice to be a great batsman. Be patient and wait for the right shot to play.
A: Decide whether to take an attacking shot or defend the stumps. Move forward or back. Keep your eyes on the ball. Avoid being called out. Hit the ball with the bat with precise placement, timing, and strength to avoid the fielders on the field.

Q: Read the latest journals and papers from conferences to keep up with the most innovative methods and new ideas regarding technique. This will help keep you from falling behind in your methods. Take classes at a local community college or university to keep your skills fresh. These will remind you of techniques you've forgotten or strategies that you tend to leave out. Watch not only those that are known to be good at their craft but also those that struggle. Look for why the good things are good and the bad things are bad. Take notes and employ what you learn in your own classroom. At the end of a day/lesson/teaching cycle reflect on what you've done with your class. What you did best. What you didn't do well enough and can do better. What you should not repeat again.
A: Read up on your craft. Take classes to refresh your skills. Observe other teachers. Reflect.

Q: Once you've drafted your analysis, read it over and make sure that it flows in a logical way. Make sure that there are clear transitions between your ideas and that the order in which you present your ideas makes sense. For example, if your essay currently skips around between discussions of the red and blue elements of the poster, consider reorganizing it so that you discuss all the red elements first, then focus on the blue ones. When you're writing an analysis, it's easy to accidentally leave out details that might make your arguments clearer. Read over your draft carefully and look for any areas where you might have left out relevant information. For example, you might look for places where you could provide additional examples to support one of your major arguments. Check your essay for tangents or extraneous details that don't support the main focus of your analysis. Remove any sentences or passages that aren't directly relevant to what you're trying to say. For example, if you included a paragraph about Dorothy Plotzky's previous work as a children's book illustrator, you may want to cut it if it doesn't somehow relate to her use of color in advertising. Cutting material out of your analysis may be difficult, especially if you put a lot of thought into each sentence or found the additional material really interesting. Your analysis will be stronger if you keep it concise and to the point, however. Once you've spotted any major organizational issues, go over your analysis carefully. Look for any problems with spelling, grammar, or punctuation, and correct them. This is also a good time to make sure that all of your citations are correctly formatted. You may find it helpful to have someone else go over your essay and look for any mistakes you might have missed.
A: Check that the organization of your analysis makes sense. Look for areas where you might clarify your writing or add details. Cut out any irrelevant passages. Proofread your writing and fix any errors.

Q: You'll need to provide good drainage so that your plants don't become waterlogged, which can lead to root rot and yellowing leaves. Pour a little horticultural grit or some small, clean pebbles into the bottom of your bottle so that excess water will pool there instead of around your plants' roots. You can buy horticultural grit or planting gravel online or from your local garden supply center. The type of potting soil you choose will depend on the level of moisture and the types of nutrients your plants require. In general, though, it will need to be well-draining, high in organic content, and free of contaminants that might cause infections in your plants. Research the kind of potting soil that's best for the plants you plan to grow and buy an appropriate mixture at your local garden center. For example, for succulents, try purchasing a fast-draining potting soil designed for cacti. For more moisture-loving plants, such as peace lilies, opt for a general-purpose houseplant soil that holds a little moisture while still draining well. Pour the soil into the bottle on top of the horticultural grit. Break up any lumps with your hands so that the soil is loose and airy. It can be helpful to moisten the soil slightly before you pour it in to prevent the sides of the bottle from getting dusty.
A:
Add 2 inches (5.1cm) of horticultural grit to the bottom of the bottle. Purchase a potting soil that's appropriate for your plants. Put in a layer of potting soil until the bottle is 1/3 full.