Problem: How to row (crew )
Get in the boat.
Have the boat parallel to the dock, unattached. Make sure the oars are in and are pushed as far as they can go until the catch, and that the' oar lock' on the rigger is closed, to stop the oar from popping out. OPTIONS:
- Move the oars forward and hold them with one hand. Slide the seat back, and put one foot in.
- Stand on the boat so that you are between the boat and the dock, holding the oar lock lock in one hand and the boat grip grip in the other. Stick your hands down-closest to the boat and touch the deck grip.
- Align the boat's rear screws as you are tightening. If a screw goes out, you may have to get out of the boat to dispose of it.
- Get in position to chop the boat up. Try to keep your arms extended and wrists vertical to prevent the boat from violently rolling into you, or you can whip the rigger to the left.

Answer: Move the oars forward and hold them with one hand. Slide the seat back, and put one foot in.

Problem: How to avoid sentence fragments
Start your sentence with a capital letter.
Capitalize the first letter of your sentence. This will let your reader know a new thought is starting. OPTIONS:
- Use both a subject and a verb. Craft your sentence so a subject-either a person, place, idea or thing-is performing an action or state of being, the verb.
- It will also help that you are trying to make the idea proper. For example, the first letter of the verb " engineering " would be capitalized and could also start with " imagining ".
- When someone has a thought, they will be excited to sit down and think about it. Common capital letters include: d, o, w, p, l, and k.
- You should write a central exclamation point, complete with a capital letter, next to one of the middle letter of the first letter of your sentence. For example, if you want to start your sentence by saying " they walked, " " always headed around town, " or " they woke up after midnight, " the first exclamation point should be an a.

Answer: Use both a subject and a verb. Craft your sentence so a subject-either a person, place, idea or thing-is performing an action or state of being, the verb.

Problem: A cat is see close up and a person picking it up. the person OPTIONS:
- is holding scissors and begins cutting the cat's claws.
- shows a picture of the cat and hangs it up.
- then traces the claws of the cat while taking it to a vet to get the claws out.
- then begins making cat faces and looks around.
Answer: is holding scissors and begins cutting the cat's claws.