Q: Tap on the gear icon on your home screen to open the Settings menu. The option is located on the left side of the screen. Tap on it. Here, you can choose a wallpaper that will be shown on the lock screen and the menu screen. You can also adjust the brightness of the screen. Tap on "Choose a New Wallpaper," then choose images either from the default themes that iPad has or your camera roll. Select an image and you will be shown a preview of the image. Tap "Set Lock Screen" to set the image as the lock screen wallpaper. Tap "Set Home Screen" to set the image as the home screen wallpaper. Adjusting the brightness is useful, as it can save energy when on low settings and prevent eyestrain. Just slide the bar on the menu to adjust the screen's brightness. It is best to set the brightness to just around the middle of the bar.
A: Go to the Settings menu. Look for the "Wallpapers & Brightness" option once you're in the Settings menu. Change the wallpaper. Adjust the screen's brightness to your liking.

Q: If you walk out to give the speech and you are too nervous to speak, give yourself a second to calm down. Also, if you start to speak and your voice is shaky, take a pause. Clear your throat, take a drink of water if it's available, and focus your mind on your speech. Taking a moment to get in the right head space will help you get through the whole speech. It is much better to take a moment to calm yourself than to continually struggle through the speech. You can even walk up to your speaking location early to give your nerves time to calm down. Anxiety tightens the muscles in the chest and throat. As you approach the platform, take a deep breath and relax. With a restricted airway and without enough oxygen, your voice can come out as a whisper or a squeak. Deep breathing, on the other hand, sends oxygen to the lungs and brain and expands the throat and chest, promoting relaxation. Throughout the speech, take a moment to breathe every once in a while. Mark moments when you should breathe in your script if necessary. After every few paragraphs include the word "Breathe," so that you are reminded to do it. While speaking, maintain eye contact with your listeners. Find friendly faces and focus on them. Smiles and approving nods will give you extra encouragement. Try focusing on someone in the back of the room. This has a calming effect on some speakers. It feels weird, but it doesn't look weird. If you can't see anyone's face, due to bright lights or a dark room, pick several spots out in the crowd and look at them in turn throughout the speech. This will help keep you from looking down at your page or screen throughout the speech. If there is a microphone and you can't see people's faces, try pretending the microphone is the only person in the room. Forget that the audience is looking at you and focus on speaking into the microphone. The way to recover from a mistake is to observe it dispassionately, take whatever corrective action is appropriate, and regain your composure. Focus on what to say next and get on with the speech. Dwelling on an error and feeling bad about it only adds to your confusion and nervousness. It's okay to forget a line or 2 in your speech. No one's going to eat you up or yell at you. Just continue with what you know, no one in the audience knows the content of your speech.
A: Take a moment to calm yourself if you need it. Remember to breathe. Focus on friendly faces. Don't dwell on mistakes if they happen.

Q: If you have detected a sound that seems like a heart murmur, you should also check for a bruit. Since heart murmurs and bruits sound similar, it is important to check for both if one is suspected. The carotid arteries are located in the front of your patient's neck, on either side of the Adam's apple. If you take your index and middle finger and run them down the front of your throat, you will trace over the locations of your two carotid arteries. Be careful not to press too hard on the artery or you may cut off circulation and cause your patient to faint. Never press on both carotid arteries at the same time. A bruit makes a whooshing sound that indicates that an artery is narrowed. Sometimes a bruit may be confused with a murmur because they sound similar, but if the patient has a bruit then the whooshing sound will be louder when you listen to the carotid artery than when you listen to the heart. You may also want to listen for bruits over the abdominal aorta, renal arteries, iliac arteries, and femoral arteries.
A: Determine if you need to check for a bruit. Place the diaphragm of your stethoscope over one of the carotid arteries. Listen for bruits.

Q: The packaging that your eggs come in when you first buy them is also the best place for them to remain while in storage. The composite material of the carton prevents the eggshells from absorbing odors from the other items in the refrigerator. It also serves to keep them safely spaced and covered so that they won't be cracked or crushed. Built-in refrigerator egg compartments often require you to dump all your eggs in unprotected, which can lead to big messes and wasted eggs. Leaving the eggs in their original carton also ensures that the expiration date remains in plain sight. Eggs are situated in the carton with the bulbous end on top for a reason. This keeps the yolk centered inside, which protects it from breaking. A balanced, intact yolk will taste fresher and yields better results when used in miscellaneous recipes. Avoid moving or repositioning eggs too much, as this may damage the yolk or the natural air pockets inside. Many people think stashing their eggs on the inside of the door is more convenient. However, the main body of the refrigerator is superior for preserving eggs because it allows them to maintain a more consistent temperature. To maximize their lifespan, keep your eggs at around 40 degrees F (7 degrees C) or cooler. Frequent opening and closing of the refrigerator makes for more rapid changes in temperature around the door. Processed eggs should always be refrigerated, while it may be okay to store raw, freshly laid eggs at room temperature.
A:
Leave the eggs in their original carton. Keep the eggs large-end up. Store the eggs on a central shelf in the refrigerator.