Q: If you have the time and money this is perhaps the best option. In many warm weather locales there are guides who, for a fee, will take you to a local group of dolphins and help you interact with them. Often such tours are led by scientific experts who can teach you or your children about our dolphin friends and their habitat. Examples of such programs include: Discovery Cove in Orlando; Dolphin Quest in Hawaii; Dolphinaris in Cancun; Dolphin Cay in the Bahamas; and the Dolphin Research Center in Marathon, Florida. If you did go on a guided dolphin tour, verify that it is legitimate and has a good safety record. Sometimes you can pet dolphins without making a long hike to the ocean by visiting the local aquarium. The National Aquarium offers special packages for those who want to get close to a dolphin under professional supervision. The same is true for some theme parks, like SeaWorld. Dolphins can be found in oceans throughout the world. Some places, however, are better than others for finding wild dolphins. The Azores has the greatest variety of dolphin species and dolphins there frequently come close to shore. New Zealand and the Bahamas should also be on the top of the list for any tourist hoping to see dolphins in their natural habitat. While visiting a beach alone, keep your distance from dolphins. You can appreciate them from afar, but will put yourself at risk if you approach too close. While it might seem like more fun to swim with the dolphins, the best way to interact with a dolphin is to protect them from danger. Some species of dolphin are endangered due to overfishing, global warming, and human encroachments on their habitat. Through a conservationist group you can adopt a dolphin, get updates on dolphin issues or lobby government to protect endangered species.
A: Find a guided tour. Visit an aquarium. Go to the beach. Support dolphin life.

Q: Use the magnify tool to zoom in on your image, focusing on one eye at a time. This will make it easier to focus on your work, and to see the detail of the changes you are making. The magnetic lasso tool is a selection tool that allows you to select a rough outline of a shape, and it 'magnetically' selects the surrounding image to create a smooth, even selection. This is much easier than using the regular lasso tool, as you don't have to draw perfect lines in order to get the whole eye selected. Click the magnetic lasso tool on your sidebar, and then carefully outline the shape of the iris (only the colored part of the eye). The feather tool allows you to blend an edited and an unedited portion of an image, so that any changes you make to a small area won't be so harsh. You can find the 'feather' tool on the layer tab on the top menu bar. Change the number in the feather box to '10' - you can play around with this number to see what you prefer, though. At the top menu bar, select the 'Filter' tab, and scroll down to the 'unsharp mask' tool. This tool, although it may sound like the opposite, works to sharpen the iris and bring out the details and color in the image. Once you click the button, you have the ability to adjust the settings on the mask. Change the 'radius' to 3.6, and the 'threshold' to 0. Then, move the 'amount' slider to adjust the total amount of sharpening you do. Play around with this until you find a happy medium that you like. Keep in mind that less is more; sharpening the eye too much might take the realism out of the image. The last thing you can do to finish up your project is to slightly adjust the contrast. Select the contrast tool from the photo editing tab at the top menu bar, and move the slider (or change the number) to alter the contrast. A little goes a long ways with this tool, so be careful that you don't overdo it. When you think you're done, zoom out to make sure the overall image is enhanced and doesn't look too cartoonish.
A: Zoom in on your image. Select the eye using the magnetic lasso tool. Feather your selection. Select the 'unsharp mask' tool. Adjust the contrast. Repeat the process with the other eye, being careful to use the same levels/numbers as you did on the first eye. Finished!

Q: Revising is essential no matter what kind of writer you are. Take the time to reread your work. Try putting your writing aside for a while, so you can come back to it with fresh eyes. Check for awkward phrasing by reading it aloud. Sometimes it can be hard to really proofread your work because you are so familiar with the words you have written. Try reading your writing out loud in order to give yourself another perspective and see what your words sound like together. If you're worried about losing something good, just save the original in another file and start rewriting. That way, you can rewrite without worrying about destroying your original copy. You may find that after rewriting, there are certain aspects of both versions that you want to combine. If a piece of writing isn't working, try taking a different approach to it. Write it from a different point of view, such as third person instead of first, or try writing it from a different character's perspective. One unique way to rewrite something is to read through the piece once, and then try to recreate it without looking at the original. This technique works especially well with poems, as it may help you decide what you really need to keep in the poem.
A:
Never underestimate the importance of revision. Look for typos and grammatical errors. Don't be afraid to rewrite. Be experimental. Try to rewrite the piece without looking at the original draft.