Q: Locate the back of the gills on the fish. Insert the knife into this location. Continue to cut until the head comes off completely. The gill slits are located next to the pectoral fin on the side of the fish. Insert the knife into the belly of the sunfish. Slide the knife all the way back to the vent. Make sure to avoid the organs as you do this. Once you've made the cut, remove all of the organs. The vent will be next to the anal fin, near the back of the belly. Save any fish roe (eggs) that you may find. Dispose of the organs when you remove them. Use the knife to remove the fins and tail on the sunfish. You don't have to make any special incisions to do this. Simply make a cut where the fins and tail begin. Dispose of the fins and tail when they have been removed. The fins you should remove are the dorsal fin, pectoral fin, anal fin, and caudal fin. The dorsal fin is located on top of the fish. The pectoral fin is located on the side of the sunfish. The pelvic and anal fins are beneath the fish. The caudal fin is essentially where the tail is.
A: Cut off the head. Remove the organs. Take off the fins and tail.

Q: Small cuts inside the mouth usually heal within three to four days, but more serious injuries or deeper cuts may take longer to heal, especially if the cut is on a part of the lip that encounters a lot of movement during eating and drinking. If the injured person has seen a doctor, he should follow the doctor's instructions for care of the wound, including any medications prescribed such as antibiotics. An ice pack or a few ice cubes wrapped up in a clean dish towel or clean sandwich bag can help soothe the pain and reduce inflammation. Apply a cold compress for 20 minutes on, followed by 10 minutes off. After you've stemmed the initial bleeding, you need to start treating the wound so it heals cleanly. There is some disagreement in the medical world about whether antiseptic creams are necessary or even helpful, particularly if the creams are used excessively. However, some research does suggest they can be helpful in healing if used correctly and appropriately. If you do choose to use a topical antiseptic cream, you can buy one over the counter at any pharmacy or grocery/convenience store. If in doubt, ask your doctor or pharmacist which products might be best for your wound. Make sure you use your chosen product only as directed to avoid applying too much or too frequently. As an alternative, you can apply honey or granulated sugar to the wound. Sugar draws water out of the wound, preventing bacteria from getting the hydration they need to grow. Honey also has antibacterial properties. Studies have shown that applying sugar or honey to a wound before dressing it can reduce pain and prevent infection. If the injured person opens his mouth too widewhen yawning, laughing hard, or taking large bites of food, for example this could cause unnecessary discomfort and may reopen the wound. In the latter case, the person would once again be susceptible to the dangers of infection, and have to begin the healing process from the beginning. The less chewing the injured person has to do, the less chance there is of reopening the wound. He should also drink as much fluids as possible to keep the body and tissues hydrated; this also helps prevent the wound from reopening. Avoid contact between the wound and salt or citrus, as this can cause uncomfortable burning pain. Avoid eating hard, crunchy, or sharp foods like potato or tortilla chips. Run warm water over the wound after meals to clean out any particles that may have been left behind. Contact a doctor if the injured person is having difficulty eating or drinking due to the cut. Although you've done what you could to prevent infection and further injury, sometimes things don't go your way. Contact a medical professional immediately if you observe the following symptoms: A fever of 100.4F or higher Unusually low body temperature Redness, swelling, increased warmth or pain, or pus in the wound Decreased urination Rapid pulse Rapid breathing Nausea and vomiting Diarrhea Difficulty opening the mouth Redness, tenderness, or swelling of the skin around the cut
A: Know what to expect. Use a cold compress. Consider applying a topical antiseptic product or natural alternative. Restrict the range of mouth movement. Follow a soft diet. Report signs of infection to a doctor immediately.

Q: There is an old saying that if you're trying to choose a career, you should think about what you would do if you didn't have to work. If you had a million dollars and you could do anything, what would you do? Your answer to that question, while maybe not literally the best career choice for you, may give you insight into what you should do. If you want to be a music star, consider going into audio engineering or music composition. These careers are easier to pursue and you will be much more likely to succeed and provide for yourself in the future. For example, if you want to be an actor, consider going into media broadcasting. You can get a degree in communications or work your way up the chain of command in a local news or other television studio. For instance, if you want to travel the world, consider becoming an airline steward or stewardess. This is a great way to make a living and pursue your dream of traveling the globe. If you want to become a CTO, you have to earn a bachelor's degree in a relevant STEM field. It also requires a thorough understanding of all aspects of business. It is very easy to turn your hobbies or something you love doing into a future career. Many hobbies correspond to real world needs and positions. Consider what you like to do and how that might fit into a career. Remain humble as you work toward your goal. You may want to work part-time as you get referrals and experience in your desired career. For example, if you like playing video games, consider becoming a video game designer, programmer, or QA specialist. If you like drawing or art, consider becoming a graphic designer. If you like sports, consider hosting a sports camp or becoming an assistant coach. Academic subjects translate well into future careers but may require more schooling than other types of careers. Your favorite class in high school could very well launch you into your future career but you have to be willing to work for it. For example, if you loved chemistry, you could look forward to a future career as a lab technician or a pharmacist. If you liked English class, consider becoming an editor or a copywriter. If you enjoyed math, consider becoming an actuary or an accountant.
A:
Think about your dream career. Assess your hobbies. Consider what you enjoy or enjoyed in school.