Q: Each digit in a number has a name, and knowing them will help you add. Number places go from left to right: The spot on the left is the "ones" place. The second spot from the left is the "tens" place. The third spot from the left is the "hundreds" place. Here's an example: In the number 583, the 3 is in the ones place, the 8 is in the tens place, and the 5 is in the hundreds place. Line up your numbers so that each digit place is in a row. This makes it easier to add each column of numbers to get a final sum. If your problem is presented horizontally on a worksheet, it helps to rewrite it vertically to make it easier to solve. Each number place should be in its own line with each number stacked vertically. If one number uses fewer number spaces than another, leave the left spot blank. Here's an example: Here's how you'd write 16+4+342: 342 _16 +_4 The ones column is on the right. Once you have the sum of these numbers, write the ones digit of the sum in the ones place of your answer spot. If you have a tens digit in your sum, write it above the tens column in your problem. For 342+16+4, you'd add 2+6+4=12. Write the 2 in your ones place in your answer. Carry the other 1 into your tens column. If you have a number in the tens place, write the tens place number at the top of the tens column. This is the column located to the left of your ones column. You will include this number in the tens total. In the above example, you'd write the 1 from the tens place in 12 on top of the tens column. Go to the tens column, which is the next column to the left. Add up the numbers in this column, including your carry over number, if you had one. Write the ones place in this sum in the tens spot on your answer, then carry over the tens spot in your sum, if you had one. For 342+16+4, you'd add 4+1+1=6. Remember, the second 1 is the carry over from your ones sum. You'd write 6 down in the tens spot of your answer. You don't have any carry over from this sum. For longer problems, you'll need to add each column, moving from right to left. For each column, write the ones place of that column's sum in the corresponding number place in the answer. Then, carry over the tens place of the sum in the next column to the left. When you complete the last column on the right, you'll have your final sum. In our example, you only have one number in the hundreds column, so you'd carry down the 3 to your answer. Your final sum for 342+16+4=362. Although it seems challenging, you use the same process to add decimals as you do with whole numbers. Just make sure you line up each numbers place properly, including your decimals. If a number in the problem doesn't have a decimal, add a .0 to make it easier to workout the problem. Here's an example: 107.8 _24.5 __3.2 +15.0
A: Learn the number places. Write out your problem vertically. Line up the numbers. Add the ones column first. Carry the tens from the ones sum into the column of your problem. Count the next column. Continue working these steps until you get a final sum. Follow the same steps when adding decimals.

Q: First, open your app store to download Feature Points using your smartphone. If you are using an Android phone, open Google Play. If you are using an iOS phone, then use the App Store. Feature Points is a free app, and it should take up about 1.8MB of memory space. Click Download to get the app on your phone. Once the app has downloaded, you should be ready to install it. The app will prompt you to enter a referral code. If you have a code, enter it for 50 free bonus points. You can only enter this code the first time that you download the app. Wait for the app to download, and then open it to begin. If you are signed into your Google or Apple account, then you can download the app onto your phone using your computer. Bear in mind, however, that you must use Feature Points from your phone. Visit the Feature Points website. Select "Download for iPhone" to reach the App Store, and choose "Download for Android" to link to Google Play.
A: Find Feature Points in your app store. Click Install. Download Feature Points from your computer.

Q: Lay out your fabric so that it is in two layers and place your unfolded jeans on top of your fabric. Smooth them out so that they are flat and even. Then, trace around the edges of the jeans leaving about " (1.3 cm) on all sides for seam allowance. If you want baggier overalls, then trace further away from the edges of the jeans. For example, you could trace 2" (5cm) from the edges of your jeans for baggy overalls. You might also use a baggy pair of jeans to make it easier to get a loose fit. After you finish tracing around the edges of your jeans, use a sharp pair of scissors to cut along the edges of the lines you created. Make sure to cut straight even lines in your fabric. The 2 pieces you cut out will be the legs and waistband of your overalls. Next, you will need to create the bib pieces for your overalls. To do this, measure from your waist to your chest and cross the front of your chest. Then, add 1" (2.5 cm) to each measurement for a seam allowance. Trace a rectangle with these dimensions onto your folded fabric and then cut it out from both layers. These pieces will be the front and back bib pieces for your overalls. To make the straps, measure from your chest to your shoulder blade and add 1" (2.5 cm) for a seam allowance. This will be the strap length that you need to create. You can make your straps as wide or as narrow as you like, but 2" (5 cm) to 3" (7.5 cm) is a good size. However, make sure to add 1" (2.5 cm) to your strap width as well for the seam allowance. When you have determined your strap measurements, trace these onto the folded fabric and cut along the lines to make two identical straps. If you would like to include a pocket on the front of your overalls, then you can also make a pocket piece. To make a pocket piece, draw a rectangle onto your fabric and cut it out. Make sure that the rectangle is smaller than your front bib piece, but large enough to use as a pocket. A good pocket width might be 4" (10 cm) by 6" (15 cm). Make sure to add 1" (2.5 cm) to both sides of the rectangle for the seam allowance as well. You will only need 1 piece to create the pocket, so you only need to cut out 1 rectangle.
A:
Trace the outline of your jeans onto your folded fabric. Cut along the lines you traced. Cut out 2 rectangles large enough to cover your chest and abdomen. Cut out the straps. Make a pocket piece if desired.