Q: Serious Scrabble players memorize lists of high scoring words to improve their chances of winning. Some common words include QAT, XU, OXO, JIAO, JEU, ZOA, ZEE, and AJI. These words will allow you to score extremely well on future turns. Try to memorize some of the high scoring two letter words such as Jo, Qi, and Za. These words are easier to remember because they are so short, but they are also great score boosters. Although your opponent(s) may not be too pleased, you can add "S" to many words and get an easy points boost. This strategy works even better if the word is long, has a high points value, or if the "S" falls on a premium square. Watch for opportunities to add "S" to an opponent's word as you play. Compound words are also great score boosters in Scrabble. For example, if an opponent plays BALL and you have the letters to play AIR, then you can play AIR in front of BALL and create the compound word AIRBALL. Playing compound words like this one will improve your score and increase your chances of winning the game. A bingo is a word that uses all 7 tiles in your rack simultaneously in one play. In addition to the points that your play would normally score, you will get an extra 50 points added to your score. It is not always easy to find a bingo: look for 7 letter words in your rack that might fit on the board as well as 8+ letter plays that might play through existing tiles on the board.
A: Memorize high scoring words in Scrabble using tiles such as the J, Q, X, and Z. Use "S" to get points from your opponent's best plays. Extend words when you can. Try to play a bingo.

Q: You can make the circular motion using a to turn, depending on your preference. To move in a circle, you and your partner will complete the first two steps of the waltz. Then, the lead will place their left foot at a slight turn on the third step and the follow will place their right foot in the same direction. This will then allow you to turn slightly as you perform the waltz. The circular motion will always be to the lead's left. You and your partner should move in a smooth, fluid turning motion to the left as you complete the steps. The lead should start facing diagonally to a wall in the room, with the follow facing the opposite direction. The lead will then step forward on their right foot and the follow will step backward on their left foot. The lead will take a quarter turn to the left, placing the left foot parallel to their right foot. The follow will turn with the lead, placing their right foot parallel to their left. The lead will bring their right foot beside their left, and the follow will bring their left foot beside their right to end the step. Follow a 3-count pattern when performing the turn. Make sure you open your body to the side when you do the quarter turn to the left or to the right, depending on whether you are the lead or the follow. Keep your arms and elbows up, landing softly on the ball of your foot when you perform the turn. Dance with your partner using the first 3 steps of the box step, or waltz. Then, on step 4, the lead will release the follow by dropping their right arm. The lead will then raise their left hand and spin the follow in a clockwise turn towards the left. The lead should continue to do the box step for counts 4,5, and 6 as the follow spins on these counts. The follow should move forward in the turn on counts 4, 5, and 6. The lead and the follow will then meet at the starting position at count 6. Make sure the lead takes shorter steps on counts 4,5,6 so they do not get in the way of the follow. The follow should move forward in a smooth, fluid turn, using a pattern of heel, toe, toe, putting weight on their heel for count 4 and then on their toes for count 5 and 6.
A: Move in a circle with your partner. Add a basic turn to your waltz. Do a waltz underarm turn.

Q: It's fine if you'd rather not debut your heels in public just yet, or maybe ever. Do whatever makes you comfortable and happy, whether that's rocking your heels on the street or simply in the privacy of your own home. If you feel a bit nervous about walking outside in your heels for the first time, start small. Walk around in a park where you feel safe and comfortable. Remember to stand up straight with your shoulders back; assuming a strong posture will help you feel confident and poised. Walk with a friend and chat as you go to keep yourself relaxed. They can give you tips, help calm you down if you feel nervous, and catch you if you stumble. When you're ready, wear your heels in more normal streets and busier areas. Keep an eye out for any bumps, cracks or grates in the sidewalk. If you're still feeling shy or nervous, remember that most people won't even look at you long enough to notice your shoes. Act normally and walk confidently; by now you'll be a pro at walking in heels! If you get harassed by someone, ignore it and keep walking. If they see that their words don't stop you from rocking your heels, they'll probably give up. If they keep pursuing you, duck into a crowded store or turn a corner. If all else fails, call the police. No matter what happens or what anyone says, don't let bullies or a bad experience ruin your confidence.
A: Continue wearing your heels in private if you feel like it. Walk around in a safe, uncrowded area to build up your confidence. Walk on the streets if you're feeling comfortable and confident.

Q: Since you use your non-dominant hand less often than your dominant one, its muscles are much weaker. This makes it harder to write well with your non-dominant hand. Increase this hand's strength by doing hand exercises that work these muscles and improve your dexterity. Warm up and stretch your hands before working them out to avoid injuries and pulled muscles. Doing bicep curls with dumbbells strengthens the muscles in your wrists and forearms. Squeezing hand grips specifically targets your hand muscles. Something simple like squeezing a stress ball will also help strengthen your hand. Do this while you're watching TV or on your daily commute. Many instruments require coordination between both hands to operate. Play one of these instruments to improve your overall dexterity and get used to using both hands together. Guitar, for example, requires you to strum with one hand and fret the strings with the other. Since both hands need to work together, this activity improves your coordination. Other choice include bass guitar, piano, and drums. On many stringed instruments, you can flip them upside down and play them the opposite way with your other hand. When you get proficient enough, try this exercise to further strengthen your non-dominant hand. Any activity you do with your non-dominant hand strengthens it and gets your body used to using it. This will benefit your writing. Start doing more activities with your non-dominant hand to train yourself to use it in your daily life. Try brushing your teeth and holding a fork with your non-dominant hand. Buttoning your shirt with your non-dominant hand is a good exercise that requires more precision. Don't do activities that could be dangerous if they aren't done correctly. For example, driving with your other hand isn't safe until you're very proficient with it.
A:
Do exercises for your non-dominant hand. Learn an instrument that requires both hands to play. Use your non-dominant hand for more daily tasks.