Q: Make sure that this is a new, blank, CD-RW-type CD. If you're using a computer without a DVD drive, you'll need to buy an external USB DVD drive for your computer before you can proceed. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will search your computer for the Windows Media Player app. It's the blue box with an orange-and-white "Play" button on it. You'll find this at the top of the Start window. If you don't see Windows Media Player here, your computer doesn't have Windows Media Player on it and you won't be able to convert your protected music. Click the Library tab in the upper-left side of the Windows Media Player window, double-click Music on the resulting page, and double-click All Music on the final page. Right-click the sorting options bar near the top of the window, click Choose columns... in the drop-down menu, scroll down and check the "Protected" box, click OK, and click the Protected tab in the sorting bar. This will sort your Windows Media Player library into protected and non-protected files. You may have to scroll left or right to see the Protected tab. It's in the upper-right side of the window. Doing so opens the Burn pane on the right side of the window. While holding down Ctrl, click each song that you want to convert. This pane is on the right side of the window. You should see the music appear in the Burn pane. It's in the upper-left side of the Burn pane. Your music will begin burning onto the CD. This may take several minutes. Once the CD finishes burning, you can proceed with converting the music. . Once you've burned the protected audio onto the CD, you can rip the CD back into Media Player using the "Rip CD" feature. before burning more music onto it. If you want to convert another 80 minutes of music, make sure that you wipe clean the CD before burning the music in question onto it.
A: Insert a CD into your computer. Open Start . Type windows media player into Start. Click Windows Media Player. Open your music library. Find protected songs. Click the Burn tab. Select up to 80 minutes of protected music. Click and drag the music into the Burn pane. Click Start burn. Wait for the CD to finish burning. Rip the CD's music to MP3 Format the CD

Q: Start brushing at the ends and slowly work your way up to the roots. You can apply a leave-in conditioner or dry conditioner before brushing to stop tangles from forming while brushing. You will temporarily stand upside down so that you can brush the underside of your hair at the back of your neck. Brush your hair forward over the crown of your head and down to the tips, toward the floor. Move all along the back of your neck and up to the sides of your head, beside your ears. You can also move sections of hair to brush hard-to-reach layers. Brush for 3-5 minutes. Avoid getting dizzy by standing back up slowly so that your body has time to adjust. Again, brush for another 3-5 minutes, moving all around the top of your head. Brush in slow, gentle strokes to avoid hair breakage and to stimulate the scalp. Part your hair to brush in different sections as needed. Brushing your hair with a natural boar bristle brush can be done up to three times per day, but doing it at least once daily is recommended.
A: Brush out your hair to detangle it. Bend at the waist to flip your head upside down. Brush your hair in long, gentle strokes starting at the base of your neck. Straighten slowly to stand upright again. Repeat brushing your hair as you did before, starting at the roots and brushing downward to the tips. Repeat up to three times per day.

Q: The introduction of the speech should be interesting and engage the audience. Some strategies you can use are: beginning with a rhetorical question, a quote, or a short anecdote. Any strategy is fine as long as it relates to being thankful and graduating. Try to keep this to 2-5 sentences (or 2 paragraphs for a speech longer than 5 minutes). A few examples are: "What are you thankful for?" This is beginning with a rhetorical question, since the audience will not answer. As Willie Nelson once said, "When I started counting my blessings, my whole life turned around." This is beginning with a quote. "It was the first day of high school, and I stood outside the door of my first class, scared to go in. On the last day of high school, I left that same door feeling thankful." This is beginning with an anecdote. This is where you get to thank your friends, family, teachers, and so on in depth. Look at your brainstorming notes, and write 1-2 paragraphs where you say who you want to thank and why in complete sentences. (2-3 for a speech longer than 5 minutes). Don't spend more than 2-3 sentences talking about a single person unless you really want to emphasize being thankful towards them. For example, you can say, "I would like to thank my friends and family for always inspiring me when I felt hopeless." Another example is, "I want to thank Professor Z for helping me choose a major." The body of the speech comes immediately after the introduction. Avoid insulting or offending those you are speaking to. Do not vent about problems or criticize others during this speech. Write 1-2 sentences (1 paragraph for a speech that is longer than 5 minutes) that summarize everything you just said. Make sure to refer back to your theme and tie everything together in these 1-2 sentences. The conclusion comes after the body of the speech, and it can be very simple. For example, you can just say "Thank you again." Another simple example is, "Once again, I am so lucky to have such great friends and family. Thank you." You can end on thanking someone by saying, "The last person I want to thank is my grandma. She was always there for me. Good night." Remove grammar errors, parts of the speech that seem too long, or anything you are unsure about including. If you have time, ask a friend, family member, or teacher to read over the speech and give you feedback. When you are satisfied with what you have written, you can being to practice delivering the speech.
A: Write the introduction of the speech. Write the body of the speech. Write the conclusion of the speech. Edit the speech before practicing aloud.

Q: Use coarse sandpaper moistened slightly with water. Rub this over the geode to sand out any rough patches. Keep sanding the geode until it's as smooth as you want. Be gentle at first and increase pressure as you sand. Some geodes are softer than others, and you want to avoid damage as much as possible. Small bits of stone may fly off your geode while you polish it. Before you start polishing, put on a pair of protective goggles to keep yourself safe. Use a heavier fabric like denim to add a commercial finishing polish to your geode. Rub down the geode gently until it's as shiny as you want. You can buy commercial finishing polish for gems online or at some hardware stores.
A:
Sand your geodes. Put on protective goggles. Polish your rocks.