Q: There are a variety of websites for making printable paper models. These range from plain block letters to intricate sculptures. Pick the type that both fits your project and matches your skill level. After downloading your template, you may choose to customize it with image editing software of your choice. This can be adding pictures, patterns, or colors to each letter. Be careful not to erase any solid or dotted lines from the original template, as you will need these for proper assembly. As an alternative, you may always print out plain white letters and decorate them by hand before folding. However, using an image editor will guarantee uniformity between your letters and make them look more professional. Use your home printer to transfer your templates onto paper. You may use normal printer paper. However, sculptures made from cardstock are much sturdier. Check to see if your printer can accept cardstock into its feed. You can use scissors or hobby knife. For most papercraft templates, the lines you must cut will be solid and black. The unfolded printout will likely not resemble your letter, yet. When using a hobby knife, be sure to work on a protective mat to keep from ruining your table. For most papercraft templates, dotted lines represent those that need to be scored. Use a bone folder to carefully score along these lines without ripping the paper. If you don't have a bone folder handy, you can also use the bottom edge of a ballpoint pen instead. Decide which side of the paper will be visible and place your paper with that side facing down. Fold the lines you scored inward. Once you've made these folds, your letter should be easily recognizable. Your template will likely indicate where glue should be placed to hold together the final sculpture. If not, simple papercraft tends to be intuitive. Your template's glue tabs will likely be plain white strips around the perimeter of the cutout. Apply a light dab of paste or go over each tab with a glue stick before placing it under the visible portion of your model.
A: Find a paper model alphabet online. Use an image editor to decorate. Print your letters. Cut out your letters. Make the creases. Fold the paper. Glue the tabs.

Q: It's on the left side of the window in the Blogger dashboard menu. If you haven't added it already, you need to add the Pages gadget to create links from your main blog to any pages you create. If the Pages gadget has already been added to your blog, you don't have to do anything else to add your new page. Select a button in the part of the layout where you want your page links to appear, like the cross column or a sidebar. It's to the right of "Pages." It's in the lower-left corner of the dialog box. This adds a menu of hyperlinks to your pages from your blog, allowing readers to navigate between them. The default title for this menu is "Pages," but you can change it at the top of the dialog box before you click on Save.
A: Click on Layout. Scroll down and click on ➕ Add a Gadget. Scroll down and click on ➕. Click on Save.

Q: You want your army to constantly be reinforced, so that there is as little downtime as possible between attacks. With four barracks, you can have a large portion of your army restored by the time your first attack finishes. Opinions vary wildly about the best setup for your farming army, but generally, you're going to want some combination of Goblins, Archers, Barbarians, Giants, and Wall Breakers. The most common configuration is Barbarians and Archers (widely called "Barch") but you can sprinkle in wall breakers and giants if needed. Giants are expensive, so only worry about adding a few. Early levels should focus on Barbarian-heavy armies. Later levels generally call for more Goblins than anything else, though some strategies call for more Archers. As you increase your Town Hall Level, your maximum army size will increase, allowing for a greater unit variety, as well as a greater spell variety. Minions train very fast and don't cost very much, so they are great for quickly bolstering your forces. They can be very useful if you are trying to farm as quickly as possible, as you can quickly replenish your troops between battles. It becomes easier to use Minions more frequently at Town Hall 8 because you will have two Dark Elixir drills and be able to produce more Dark Elixir on a daily basis. When determining whether or not to attack a town, it will be helpful to know how much your army costs. Calculate the total costs of your attacking army, and then find 1/3 of that value (this will help you determine when it's time to retreat). You don't want your loot to be worth less than the troops you are losing.
A: Build all the barracks you can. Build a good mix of units. Consider using Minions as well. Know your army cost.

Q: Respect your spouse's relationship with their mother, but explain your needs for personal space and autonomy. Make your needs clear, and name specific issues that need to be addressed. Keep your tone positive, and remind your spouse that you don't blame them for their mother's actions. For example, say, "I understand you're close with your mother, and I don't want to get in the way of that. However, I need boundaries. It's not okay for her to come over unannounced or criticize my parenting skills." Bring up your feelings as soon as possible. You'll have an easier time handling issues without conflict if you address them sooner rather than later. Let your spouse know that you get how rough it is being in the middle of the conflict. Emphasize that the relationship between you and your spouse is separate from the conflict between you and your mother-in-law. Say, "I get that you're in a tough position. I don't want you to feel like you have to choose between me and your family. I love you, and these issues shouldn't drive a wedge between us." In addition to explaining your needs, ask your spouse how they envision their mother's role in your lives and how best to deal with the issues you are facing with them. Work with them to find middle ground that satisfies you both. For example, your spouse might not mind if she pops in unannounced, and wants her to be a close part of your lives. You could have her over for weekly dinners to satisfy your spouse's needs, and require her to call ahead before visiting. Compromise with your partner, but make your needs clear. Tell them, "I'm happy that you're so close with your parents, and I want to support that. But I'm your partner, and I need your support, too. Maintaining our privacy doesn't mean you can't have a close relationship with your mother." Once you've come up with solutions, your spouse should have a talk with their mother alone. Bear in mind it's your partner's responsibility to address problems with their parents. If they're hesitant, explain that they need to take the lead, just as you would if there were an issue with your parents. Say, "You need to be the one to tell your mother to give us some space. If you ever have an issue with my parents, then I'd need to take the lead. Be assertive but respectful. Tell her that we're not shutting her out, but we need to set boundaries." From establishing boundaries to handling criticism or disrespect in the moment, your spouse should defend you. Married partners' primary loyalties are to each other. Make sure that your spouse takes the lead in enforcing boundaries and responds to their mother before you have to. This may be more effective than you saying something. If your mother-in-law puts you down, your spouse should calmly say, "Please don't insult Sam like that. When you disrespect my spouse, you disrespect me, and it's not okay." If your partner doesn't have your back, tell them, "We're a team, and I'm hurt that you didn't defend me when your mother insulted me. I don't want to put you in the middle, but you need to stick up for me."
A:
Explain your feelings to your partner. Tell your spouse you understand they're in a tough position. Work with your spouse to come up with clear boundaries. Ask your spouse to have a conversation with their mother on their own. Remind your spouse that they need to have your back.