This game requires at least five players to work well. One person is the Doctor, who has the imaginary antidote to the zombie outbreak. At least two people will be Humans, who help the Doctor get to home base. They can run. At least two players are zombies, who cannot run. You'll need a space with plenty of room and at least one landmark to act as home base. Parks, rec centers, or gyms would be great places to play. The object of the game is for the Doctor to make it to home base with the antidote. Choose a visible landmark to act as home base, like a tree, a sign, or a sidewalk. You can choose a Doctor by any method you want--elimination games, picking a number, or simply volunteering. The Doctor chooses at least two zombies by tapping them on the head. The zombies can open their eyes and look at each other, but everyone else must keep their eyes shut. If you have more than ten people, you can have the Doctor choose a runner zombie and an angel zombie as well. The runner zombie can run, unlike the other zombies. The angel can turn zombies back into humans, but only once for each person. The angel also is unaffected by zombies. This step is completely optional, but it might make the game more fun! Everybody, including the zombies, should close their eyes and wait one minute for the Doctor to hide. The game begins when the minute is up! You can count to sixty, or set a timer on your phone. If you are a zombie, wait an extra minute before you start playing your role. This will give the humans a chance to get further away from you, which will help the game last longer. Show the other players that you're a zombie by walking slowly with your arms out in front of you, groaning the word "Brains!" over and over again. If you are a zombie, tagging the humans or the Doctor will turn them into zombies. Your goal is to turn all of the humans into zombies before they can bring the Doctor to home base. If you're a human (or the Doctor!), your goal is to bring the Doctor to home base. If you're turned into a zombie, you can start tagging others. The Doctor can only get to home base alone if all the humans have been turned into zombies. If the humans bring the Doctor to home base safely, then it's a human victory! If everyone has turned into a zombie, then it's a zombie victory!

Summary: Get at least five players. Choose a spot to play. Pick a home base. Choose a Doctor. Stand in a circle and close your eyes--unless you're the Doctor! Choose runner and angel zombies (optional). Give the Doctor one minute to hide. Wait an extra minute to start acting like zombies. Touch the humans to tag them! Get the Doctor to home base. Call the winners!

Advances in technology have really made a difference in the way we work out. You can purchase watches that can track your heart rate, blood pressure, and the level of oxygen in your blood. You can wear technology that can track how long you run, calories consumed, or weight lifted. If you're a techie, these new piece of wearable technology may help you stay determined. There are other people on the same journey as you! Statistics show that people are more likely to stick with a fitness routine if they are involved in a like-minded community.. To keep motivated, take progress pictures of the muscle groups you want to work on. Write a blog to help keep a log of your updates. It is very motivating to see progress! Get your community involved with your journey. Meet up with locals in public places like the local library. Getting others involved can help you keep your energy and stay motivated in your fitness journal.

Summary: Plug in with fitness technology. Join a fitness forum. Write a blog and take pictures. Get others involved.

Tap the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. This option is in the top-right corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's at the top of the drop-down menu. A menu will appear. The website's shortcut will be removed from the New Tab page. You may have to remove several websites before the shortcut previews actually begin disappearing from the two-by-four grid. . Doing this will ensure that the website previews don't reappear when you open a new tab. Keep in mind that most-visited sites will eventually reappear on the New Tab page, though they may be for different sites.

Summary: Open Google Chrome . Tap . Tap New Tab. Tap and hold a website shortcut. Tap Remove when prompted. Remove the rest of the websites. Delete your Chrome history

Choose the color, size, and length of the lights you want to wrap around your Christmas tree. Determine the ideal length you'll need by taking a couple measurements of the tree's circumference with flexible measuring tape. Try opting for a longer string than you think you need, or multiple strings, as the tree will look best with lights weaved into the inside of the tree, not just the outside branches. A good rule is to have a string of 100 lights for every vertical foot of the tree. You can mix and match colors and styles of lights on the same tree. Try smaller traditional incandescent lights in multi-color along with a string of larger white globe lights, for example, to add variety to your tree. Hang a garland of beads, ribbon, or foil on your tree by loosely draping it over the branches from top to bottom. Try making your own traditional garlands by stringing popcorn kernels or cranberries together. A good rule is to hang a thin garland of berries, beads, or popcorn by draping it across the branches, while a thicker ribbon or foil garland should be wrapped loosely around the tree. You can also add loose tinsel to hang on the garlands, strings of lights, or the branches themselves. Or, find a string of tinsel to hang like a garland for less fallen mess. Place ornaments on the tree by spacing them evenly throughout all sides of the tree on top and bottom. Try placing your favorite ornaments, whether they're sentimental or just visually pleasing, up front and in the middle of the tree where you will see them most often. Then space all of your largest ornaments around the tree before filling in with smaller ones. Make sure to hang ornaments, especially fragile ones, securely on the tree by pinching the wire hanger (either provided or one you've made with a paper clip) securely around the branch you're hanging on. You can also add other touches to the tree at this point, like a star or angel tree topper, poinsettia flowers, or other adornments like icicles and snowflakes.
Summary: String up lights. Wrap a garland around the tree. Hang your ornaments.