Q: Teams of two will take turns throwing the ball each time they get a turn. If you want to avoid drinking too much, consider filling each up the way with beer. You can vary the amount of beer per cup so each side has an equal amount of beer in each cup. While sanitation isn't exactly the cornerstone of beer pong, nobody wants to drink a tainted cup of beer. Have some clean water handy so players can clean their balls before throwing, and keep paper towels on handy to soak up spills. The point of each triangle should face the opposing team. There will be one cup in the first row, two in the second row, three in the third row, and the base of the triangle will have four cups. Do not tilt the cups. You can also play with 6 cups. The more cups, the longer the game will likely last. Many games are started by a member of each team playing rock, paper, scissors. Winners go first. Another variation to choose who goes first is playing "eye-to-eye." To do this, teams try to make a cup while maintaining eye contact with the opponent, and the first one to do so goes first. You can also flip a coin.
A: Play one-on-one or with teams of two. Fill 20 16-oz plastic cups halfway with beer. Fill a bucket with clean water to rinse balls before throwing. Arrange the plastic cups into a 10-cup triangle at each end of the table. Determine who goes first.

Q: People with previous experience as an air traffic controller can re-enter the profession if they are 31 or older, if they have prior experience as an air traffic controller before they turned 31. The DOD will hire civilian air traffic controllers over 30; however, the FAA will not train people with no prior experience who are older than 30. Civilian air traffic controllers who work for the Defense Department can also transfer to the FAA, provided they were 30 or younger when hired by the DOD. The FAA only accepts citizens of the United States for its training programs. You can qualify to become an air traffic controller for the FAA if you meet one of the following requirements: Have a continuous year of experience as a civilian or military air traffic controller. Have 3 years of (any) work experience, a bachelor's degree or some equivalent combination of work experience and collegiate study. The FAA considers a year of college, 30 semester hours or 45 quarter hours, equal to 9 months of work. Your experience and coursework should be of a nature that shows you can handle the duties of being an air traffic controller. Complete the FAA's Air Traffic-Collegiate Training Initiative (AT-CTI) 2- or 4-year program and receive an official recommendation from the school whose program you attended. More information about this program is available from the FAA website. In 1981, President Reagan famously fired a whole bunch of striking ATCs. As a result, those who were newly hired then are now retiring. In 2009, there was a huge spike in numbers and now that number is being forced to drop. 4 years ago would've been a great time to become an ATC, but job prospects are a bit bleaker now. The BLS has job growth at a -3% rate. If you do want employment, it's preferred that you have military experience or rock the AT-CTI program.
A: Be no older than 30 if you are new to the profession. Be a United States citizen. Meet the education and experience requirements. Know what you're up against.

Q: Heat the grill up to 600 degrees F (315.55 C). Next to the grill, set up a table that can hold all of your toppings and the two pizza doughs, as well as tongs, a pastry brush, a spatula, a large spoon and an oven mitt. Choose direct as opposed to indirect heat if that is a setting on your grill. The hotness of the grill will give you crispier pizza with a deliciously charred crust that tastes almost like wood fired pizza. Use a pastry brush to brush olive oil onto one side of one of the pizzas, or onto both pizzas if your grill can fit them both at the same time. Lay the dough on the grill with the side coated in olive oil facing down. Try to fit both pizza doughs on the grill if you can. Coat the side facing up in olive oil as well. Keep the pizza dough in the uncovered grill for three minutes. After three minutes, the dough should look set and less soft than before, yet not too crispy. Use the tongs or a spatula to flip the dough after three minutes. Right after you flip it, use a large spoon to spread sauce over the dough, sprinkle the cheese, then add the toppings. Remember if you are cooking one pizza at a time to add only half the toppings you prepared. Close the lid of the grill and cook the pizza for another three minutes. Check after three minutes to see whether the pizza looks done. If the edges are crispy and the cheese has melted, remove the pizza. If not, put the top back on the grill and check every thirty seconds or so until the pizza looks done. Use a pair of tongs or a spatula to transfer the pizza from the grill to a cutting board. If you are cooking the pizzas one at a time, put the next circle of dough onto the grill and repeat the steps of grilling, topping, and removing the second pizza. Let the pizza sit for about three minutes or so to let it solidify and cool slightly. Then use a large knife or pizza wheel to cut the pizza into slices and enjoy it while it's hot.
A: Turn the grill on to 600 degrees F (315.55 C). Brush one side of the dough with olive oil. Lay the dough on the grill. Cook for three minutes. Flip and top the dough. Grill for three to five minutes. Remove the pizza from the grill. Cool and serve the pizza.

Q: When talking to someone who believes in God, don't spend the entire conversation waiting to argue your point of view. Instead, be present for the conversation by listening actively and constructively. When someone tells you something, paraphrase what they just said to show you understand. Ask questions to move the conversation forward, instead of letting it stall out. Be empathetic and acknowledge the other person's feelings. Sometimes, different people have different definitions of what God actually is. Before you engage in a conversation with someone who believes in God, make sure you're both defining God in the same way. Ask the person you're talking with to clarify what their God entails before getting into a theological discussion. Check in at different points in the conversation to make sure you're still on the same page. This will prevent you from arguing over one another. Regardless of how persuasive your argument is, the person you're talking with is probably not going to leave the conversation an atheist. Treat your conversation like a religious exploration and you may both leave having learned something new. Ask questions that challenge your partner's beliefs, but do so because you're interested, not because you're trying to trip them up. If the other person makes a good point, tell them. Learning about God should not be a competition.
A:
Practice active listening. Make sure you're both defining God the same way. Have a collaborative conversation, not a confrontation.