Q: Baby blue works best for this costume, because it stands out more than royal or navy blue. Shop for any missing pieces of clothing in your blue ensemble. If you want to go casual, you can have him wear jeans and dress him completely in denim. If you want to go fancy, have him wear a baby blue suit with a bow tie and straw hat. If you can't find a toy horn, draw a picture of a horn on a strong piece of cardboard. Draw an outline and have him decorate his horn on either side.
A: Comb your child's closet for pants, shirt, socks, shoes, hat and a coat in the same color of blue. Find a toy horn at a toy shop.

Q: Public libraries offer free and unlimited access to remarkable collections of reading materials and other types of media and technology. Getting a library card is easy and usually just requires a photo ID, although some libraries may also require proof that you live in the area, such as a utility bill. Libraries are wonderful places to find a variety of books and librarians are there to help. Trained in how to most effectively help you make the most of your library experience, librarians are a resource you should not overlook. Ask the librarian for suggestions for books on a specific topic, or a more general genre, or to help you find a particular title. Finding materials that interest you is an important first step in improving your reading. Read the backs of books or the inside of the dust jacket for a brief summary of the plot. Usually, you will be able to tell right away if a book will not sustain your interest. Most libraries allow you to check out more than one title at once. Take home several books to give yourself a variety of reading materials to try. Decide which type of bookstore can best suit your needs before setting out. Areas around college campuses and urban areas are more likely to contain a variety of bookstores to visit. Larger chain bookstores carry everything from self-help books, to novels, to academic publications. If you are not sure what you are looking for, this type of larger bookstore can provide many different types of reading materials to help you narrow your search. If your interests are more specific, look for a bookstore that caters to the type of book that appeals to you. Children's bookstores are designed to offer a more relaxed and fun environment for younger readers. Buying from a small local bookstore is a good way to support local business in your community. You can find some unique books in these smaller stores, like work by local authors who have not been featured nationally. Ask bookstore employees for recommendations. Usually, people who work in or own bookstores are there because they love to read. You will likely get a wide range of recommendations from them. You don't have to go to the library or spend a lot of money to find good books. Used books are available for just a few dollars, sometimes even for the change you have in your pocket. These offer easy ways to peruse reading material for interesting titles or collections. Sometimes people offer to sell off collections as an entire set. Be careful when buying used or second-hand books to check the book thoroughly before buying it for missing or damaged pages. Flip through the entire book to make sure it is not badly torn or water damaged. Feel free to negotiate on the price of a book or other reading material you come across at a garage sale. Sometimes the person selling the book is unaware of internal damage to pages that would decrease the price for the item. You can easily find discount books or reading material on the internet, without even leaving home. You can also download e-books and other forms of media to take with you. Used books are available through most major online retailers. Used books are substantially less expensive than new, and most sellers provide an assessment of the state of the book in terms of wear and tear, and internal notations or highlighting. More and more information is available for free online. Find a website or blog that interests you and follow it. You can easily find blogs online that include book reviews, which could lead you to explore other books and authors. Consider getting a portable reading device for easy access to digital material. Although there is nothing like holding a book in your hand, digital devices make it easier than ever to carry several different e-books with you in one small place, which could save you from carrying around heavy books and magazines. Many public libraries now allow you to "check out" e-books for free for a certain period of time, such as two weeks.
A: Visit your local library. Go to a bookstore in your area. Check out garage sales or thrift stores. Check out garage sales or thrift stores. Go online.

Q: Make it a habit to give a treat to your cat for attendance. Please note: This method is probably the simplest option described in this article, but like the others derives from the "clicker training" technique. " If you cat goes for the treat with its mouth, or does nothing, withdraw your hand and treat, wait five seconds, then try again. Practice so that you can use the clicker and provide the treat in concert. Don't expect to be able to practice for more than five-to-ten minutes at a time, however, and quite possibly less. If your cat is quickly disinterested, try again in a few hours. Try training right before mealtime, when the cat will be eager for treats. Stop providing treats for weak or misdirected paw movements. "Click + treat" whenever the cat touches your hand with its paw. Reward contact by only one paw, however, either the cat's right or left front paw. Teach it to use the same paw every time. Do this only when your cat consistently touches your empty hand. Your ultimate goal is to make the cue for a "high five" become the presentation of your palm to the cat. Practice by opening your hand quickly in front of the cat, then sharply pulling it away once contact is made (or if no contact is made). This should be a quick and small movement. You can even fist bump!
A: Sit on the floor facing your cat, with a bowl or dish between you. Present a treat to your cat at about shoulder height while saying "high five. "Click + treat" as soon as your cat extends a paw in any manner toward you or the treat. Repeat the process until your cat only uses its paw to reach the treat. Begin to reward your cat only when it makes contact with your hand. Remove the treat from the process once your cat consistently reaches with a paw. Switch your hand into a "high five" position, palm facing the cat at about eye level. Start practicing from different angles once your cat masters the motion.

Q: In a job interview, ethical questions are used to determine if you can be a responsible and sustainable employees. As an employee, you also want to feel like you are working for an ethical employer. So when you are asked ethical questions during your interview, this is a good sign that your employer cares about your morals and values as an employee. In an interview for medical school, you will likely be asked ethical questions as a way to determine if you have sound ethical decision making. This is an essential element of being a good and responsible physician, especially in situations of life and death. Before you head to your job interview, you should prepare for ethical interview questions by reviewing several common questions used by potential employers, including: What would you do if someone in management asked you to do something unethical? Tell me about a time you faced an ethical dilemma. If you saw a coworker doing something dishonest, what would you do? If you knew that your supervisor was doing something unethical, what would you do? The process for getting into medical school usually involves an in person interview, where you will be asked several ethically based questions, including: You observe a fellow medical student cheating on an examination. What would you do? How would you tell a patient just diagnosed with cancer that he has only a few weeks to live? Would you get out of your car to help a victim after observing an accident? What are your thoughts on euthanasia? A pregnant 15-year-old unmarried teenager comes into your office asking for an abortion. What would you do? Would you inform her parents?
A:
Be aware of the purpose of ethical questions in an interview. Read sample ethical questions for a job interview. Review sample ethical questions for an interview for medical school.