Problem: A man in yellow and black suit welds a steel. he OPTIONS:
- stops the welding job.
- puts individual screws into the welds.
- smiles wide and demonstrates how to use the steel to mend pieces of wood.
- backs away, welding as he talks.

Answer: stops the welding job.

Problem: How to draw miss la sen's head
Draw an oval for miss la sen's head.
Add two half circles on the sides of her head for the ears.
Sketch in a headband. OPTIONS:
- Add several thinner lines with extra joints if desired. Detail her face with translucent brow stroke.
- Draw the hairband in lightly; the middle of the headband will be erased next. Erase the middle of the headband.
- Draw a cane or headband (as shown). Next, draw her skirt using circles for her feet.
- Draw in it a hair band consisting of two thin braids for one long twist and a large bow for the other. Without drawing in the hair, add in the feet or her boots.

Answer: Draw the hairband in lightly; the middle of the headband will be erased next. Erase the middle of the headband.

Problem: How to help poor children to have a better future
Tutor underprivileged students.
Education is one of the best predictors of success in children. You can help struggling students succeed in school by donating your time as a tutor. OPTIONS:
- You might tutor children in reading, math, science, history, or english as a second language. You can contact your local school board or schools themselves to see if they have an after-school program to tutor children.
- Tutors will help a child with low values to succeed. Find a tutor that is encouraging, savvy, and motivated.
- This will ensure that helping children get ahead and staying on top of their tasks can go a long way towards helping them make a lot of new friends. Help teens so that their struggles don't ruin their feeling of achievement, focus on finding opportunities to do things they enjoy.
- Being a good tutor allows teachers to work with students who are underprivileged. Give babysitting time to pregnant women.
Answer: You might tutor children in reading, math, science, history, or english as a second language. You can contact your local school board or schools themselves to see if they have an after-school program to tutor children.