Q: Tie or sew coordinating ribbons, bows and other accessories to add unique flair to your scrunchie. Use bells for Christmas, dangling hearts for Valentine's Day or red and blue ribbon for 4th of July. Be creative by attaching silk flowers or sequins. Carefully pull your hair into a loose ponytail. The scrunchie should be able to be pulled like a regular elastic. If the scrunchie breaks, don't be discouraged! Try making another, but focus on strongly sewing the elastic together. Sweep your hair off your shoulders or neck and show off your new scrunchie. Wear a loose ponytail, or pull your hair up with a regular elastic and put your homemade scrunchie over the top if you want it extra tight.
A: Accessorize your scrunchie. Test the strength. Wear it!

Q: Powder stains are relatively easy to wash out of clothing, but they're also easy to grind in! Don't try to brush or rub away the powder. The safest way to remove excess powder is to blow it off, either by mouth or with a blow-dryer on a low setting. For a small powder spill, a puff of air may be enough to remove the stray makeup completely. If the powder is already rubbed into your garment, you may need to wash the stain out. For powder foundations, a gentle dish soap or liquid hand soap should work just fine. Put a drop or 2 of soap directly on the stain. If you're worried about how the soap will affect your garment, test it out in an inconspicuous area first. Wet a clean sponge or washcloth, then wring it out to remove excess water. Gently rub the stain to work in the soap and remove the powder. Rinse the cloth or sponge and repeat to get the soap out. After treating the stain, gently blot the area with a dry towel. Be careful not to rub the garment, since this could damage the fabric or grind in any remaining makeup. After spot-treating the stain, wash the garment as usual. Pay attention to the directions on the label in order to avoid damaging your clothing.
A: Blow away the excess powder. Add a few drops of liquid soap to the stain. Wipe the area with a damp sponge or washcloth. Blot with a clean, dry towel to get the excess water out. Wash the clothing using your regular method.

Q: Go over your script and practice saying it out loud to see how it flows. Make any changes to the script that you need to so it's easier to say. Try running through your lines faster or slower to see how the emphasis changes. If you're talking directly to the camera, practice your delivery until it feels like you're naturally having a conversation. If you're working with multiple actors, run through the scenes a few times to rehearse your script. Don't be afraid to get rid of lines that don't work as well you thought they would. After you hit record on your camera, do your best to deliver your lines without hesitation. If you screw up, keep the camera running and just start the line over again. It's okay if you stumble on a few words since you can edit them out later. After you get a good take, read the lines at a different speed or with different emphasis so you have the option to use those shots later on. Try to stick to your script or outline so you don't lose focus while you're recording. If you're shooting comedy videos, try to improv a few lines since they could be funny when you edit them later on. That way, you have an option for what jokes you want to include. Videos like travel vlogs, short films, and educational content usually have extra footage called B-roll that's used to fill in any gaps. You may use additional footage to transition between topics in your video or to add visual interest. Make sure to include any shots that you may want to add later so you can put them into your video during the edit. For example, if you're filming a video about a trip to Paris, you may include footage of the Eiffel Tower or the Arc de Triomphe to show off the landmarks. Be sure to articulate each word while you're speaking so you're easy to listen to. Stay at a moderate volume so your microphone doesn't peak and muffle your audio. It's okay if you screw up a line or two since you can always rerecord it. At some point while you're recording, be sure to ask viewers to like the video and subscribe to your channel. You can tell people in the intro of your topic or at the end of your video. That way, your video and channel can get more popular so other people will see your content. You may say something like, "And don't forget to click the thumbs up if you like this video and subscribe to my channel if you want to see more!" Asking people to like and subscribe may not work well if you include it in short films. You can also ask people to like and subscribe by including text at the end of your video as a reminder.
A: Practice your video a few times before recording it. Record multiple takes of the video so you can choose different shots. Film extra footage so you can include it if you need to. Speak clearly so people listening can understand you. Ask people to like and subscribe to your channel so you can build an audience.

Q: The first sentence of each paragraph should state what the paragraph is about. The subsequent sentences should explain the topic in more detail and provide evidence. In this way, you move from general to specific information. For example, a topic sentence could be, "Above average rainfall contributes to increased likelihood of landslides." The subsequent sentences could discuss how much the likelihood is increased based on the amount of rain, and how this was determined. Explain how you collected data and information for your investigation. List the methods used, like research or lab testing, as well as the sources, such as lab reports or interviews. Tell the audience what you observed or discovered and draw conclusions based on facts. For instance, you could write, "World population and landlocked state population density statistics were obtained from 2 sources. The mean population density was calculated for each set of data." Then, detail the method used to find the mean density, state both mean densities, and compare them. Evidential support should be relevant and detailed. Statistics, lab reports, and mathematical conclusions are examples of good sources of evidence. For instance, if writing about volcanic eruptions, provide findings from a lab report that explain the composition of samples taken from a volcanic site or eruption. You may have graphs, charts, or images that help explain your subject. If so, include them in the appendices and label them clearly. Don't forget to discuss the materials in the text as well to explain their significance. Maps or photographs of the area may be particularly helpful for a geographical report. For example, include a photo of a landslide and list where and when it took place. Alternatively, add a link to video footage of a volcano. Restate the question or subject, then summarize the methods you used to answer the question or explore the subject. State your findings and discuss impacts or ramifications of your research. Use your conclusion to connect all the information you provided. For instance, list all the factors that contribute to a landslide. Discuss how landslides affect animal and human populations as well as their impact on the environment. You need to tell the readers what the paper is about, and why it matters, in the introduction. Explain how and where the study was carried out, and define any pertinent terms that the audience needs to know. Outline the structure of the report as well. For example, if writing about population density, define "landlocked states" and explain what units would be used to discuss population density (such as people per square mile). It's actually better to write your introduction last, rather than first! That way you'll be able to quickly outline what's to follow.
A:
Begin each paragraph with a topic sentence. Detail your methodology and findings. Provide accurate and specific evidence. Include relevant materials or media. End with a strong conclusion. State your research question or subject in the introduction.