Problem: Article: Stand with your feet about hip-width apart, with your weight evenly distributed between the centers of your feet, not your toes or heels. Bend your knees slightly and lean forward at your hips so the end of your club is reaching the ground where you'll be hitting the ball. When thinking about the right way to stand, imagine how a bowler stands before bringing the ball back to throw it: with their weight even between both feet, and slightly bent forward at the hips. The non-dominant side of your body should be facing your target, or the hole. For example, if you are right handed, you will be bringing the club up toward your right and then swinging down and to the left, hitting the ball toward your left. When lifting the club, the order from out to in should go clubhead, hands, arms, shoulders, hips. Your dominant arm should stay close to your side, and as you pass your dominant-sided leg with your hands, your weight should start shifting to that leg. When the club is parallel to the ground, it should be faced so the toe, or rounded edge, is up toward the sky. Continue moving your weight to your dominant side, and fold your elbows to hinge the club straight up, 90 degrees from your arms, which are about parallel to the ground. You should feel your shoulders in an upward rotation, and more weight on your dominant hip. At this point, the toe of your club should be facing back toward the opposite side of the direction you're swinging. Twist your shoulders so that your non-dominant shoulder is directly below your chin, and you're stretching that side's lateral muscle. This will move your club up and over your head almost 180 degrees, with the club's weight in your hands and arms and the club head pointing down toward the ground. Picture your hands being at an 1 o'clock position that's how high they should be from the ground. Your dominant hip and ankle, as well as your shoulders, should feel ready to spring downward toward the ball.
Summary: Stand with your knees and hips slightly bent. Bring your club back and parallel to the ground first. Bring the club up at a 90 degree angle. Turn your shoulders to bring the club all the way up.

Problem: Article: The first step to studying harder is to create a study space for yourself. Studying in the same space each day is effective because your mind will learn to associate a particular space with work. It'll be easier to get into the flow of studying when entering your study space. Students who spend time struggling to find a space to study often waste valuable time. Having a space you go every day to study is helpful. Choose a study space that is free of distractions. Find a space away from television and other noises. You should not study in bed or on the couch. Choose a place with a desk where you can sit upright to work. Make sure the space is set up for what you need. If you need to prepare a class project with lots of small pieces that must be arranged, a large, uncluttered space with a worktable will be best. If you just need to read your textbook, a cozy chair and a cup of tea may be just fine. Once you've found a great space to study, create a study schedule for yourself. Having a regular study sessions will help you avoid procrastination and stick to your goals as a students. You should start planning your study schedule as you get your course syllabus -- that way, nothing will sneak up on you. You should strive to prioritize studying. Place study time ahead of extracurricular or social activities. Try to study shortly after class or school each day. Schedule study sessions at roughly the same time each day. Having a regular schedule can help you stick to studying on a regular basis. Put these sessions into your calendar, just as you would a dentist appointment or soccer practice. Start slow. At first, keep your study sessions between 30 and 50 minutes. After you've gotten used to this duration, push yourself to study for longer periods. However, stop to take short breaks occasionally. Studying for hours on end can cause stress. Take 10 minute breaks as you study. Don't go longer than 2 hours without a break. Studying without direction is not an effective way to learn and retain information. Go into each study session with specific goals in mind to try and make the most out of your study session. Keep your overall academic goal in mind. Branching off of that goal, break it down into manageable chunks and focus on each chunk per session. For example, say you have to memorize 100 vocabulary words for your Spanish final. Aim to memorize 20 words per session over the course of 5 study sessions. Make sure to review old words at the beginning of each new study session to make sure the information stays fresh in your mind.
Summary: Create a good study space. Stick to a study schedule. Have specific goals for each study schedule.

Problem: Article: During that time the turpentine will soak into the head as well as the stem. All the water will be driven off by the turpentine. Generally, 20 minutes for excess turpentine to evaporate is recommended. Matches treated in this way remain waterproof for several months or longer.
Summary: Pour 2 to 3 large tablespoons of turpentine into a small (tumbler sized) glass. Place the matches, (head down) into the turpentine and allow the matches to soak for 5 minutes. Remove the matches and spread them out to dry out on a sheet of newspaper.

Problem: Article: Non-bullous impetigo is the most common type of the disorder, and it manifests with tiny blisters that become red sores on the skin. These sores are filled with a yellow or honey-colored fluid. After a few days, these sores rupture and ooze pus for several days. After a few days, the blisters will turn into into brownish crusted areas. The sores are most commonly found around the mouth or nose, but they may also occur on other areas of the body such as the arms and hands. Bullous impetigo is a less common form of impetigo, usually caused by the bacteria S. aureus. It creates larger blisters that are less likely to burst. The blisters in bullous impetigo may be found on the chest, abdomen, and diaper area of young children and babies. A third, more severe type of impetigo is ecthyma, which is often caused by Streptococcus bacteria. It may also be caused by Staphylococcus or "staph" bacteria. It often begins on the legs. Ecthyma is sometimes called "deep impetigo" because its symptoms are similar to other types of impetigo, but they occur deeper into the skin. Look for small, red-bordered blisters. These blisters are often filled with pus and may look like they're very deep in the skin. After the blisters burst, you will see ulcers with thick, brownish-black crusts. This type of impetigo is much more painful. The ulcers from ecthyma will look "punched out" (well defined) around the borders, and the surrounding skin is often red and calloused. Unlike blisters, these ulcers will not heal or go away on their own. If you think you or your child has impetigo, the best course of action is to visit the doctor. The doctor can help ascertain that the rash on you or your child is, in fact, impetigo, as well as prescribe you the best medication. The rash is extremely contagious, so try to avoid touching the rash if possible. Wash your hands with antibacterial soap if you do touch the rash. This rash is often caused by variations of the staphylococcus bacteria (staph), which is why it is so contagious. However, it can also develop from the streptococcal (strep) bacteria, as well, which is also contagious.
Summary:
Look for red sores. Look on the body for larger blisters. Check the leg area. Visit the doctor. Avoid touching it.