On the far-left edge of the bowing scorecard is a column of empty spaces where you can write the names of each player who is participating in the game. To the right of the names are 10 scorecard frames. Each frame is used to total the score of a single turn frame. Above each column of scorecard frames is a number. These numbers proceed from left to right, starting with "1" and rising to "10." Tally each player's score within the scorecard that matches the frame they are bowling. For instance, on your first turn, use the first scorecard frame. On your fifth turn, use the fifth scorecard frame, and so on. Each player gets to bowl twice in each turn except in the last (tenth) frame unless they get all the pins down with their first ball. Each player will bowl a maximum of 21 times per game. It's important that you record each of these rolls individually, so record the number of pins you knock down on your first roll in the upper left box. For instance, if you knock over 2 pins on your first roll, write the numeral "2" in the upper left box. After you've rolled for the second time, add that number to your scorecard. Make sure you only write down the number of pins you knocked down in your second roll, not the total number of pins you knocked down for the turn. For example, if you knocked over 4 pins on your second roll (and 2 pins on your first roll), you'd write the number "4" in the upper right-hand corner, not the number "6." A strike indicates that you knocked down all 10 pins in your first roll. While the small box in the top-right of the scorecard frame is typically reserved for scoring information that relates to the second roll of your turn, scoring rules make an exception for the strike. A forward slash (a line connecting the bottom left corner to the upper right corner of the box in the upper right) indicates that you didn't knock down all the pins on your first roll, but you did on your second roll. Make sure to indicate how many pins you knocked over in the first roll in the upper-center box. For example, if you knocked down 3 pins on your first roll and 7 pins on the second roll, write a "3" in the box in the upper center and a forward slash in the smaller box on the upper right. " If you step past the foul line (the line beyond which a bowler cannot step) on your first roll for that turn, place an "F" in the upper center box. If you step past the foul line on your second roll for that turn, place an "F" inside the small box in the upper right of the scorecard frame. You're still allowed a second roll if you foul on your first roll of the turn. If your ball goes in the gutter or if you otherwise miss the pins, indicate the miss with a horizontal dash (-). For instance, if your ball went in the gutter on your first roll, you'd mark a dash in the small box in the top-center of the scorecard frame. If your ball went in the gutter on your second roll, you'd mark a dash in the small box to the upper right of the scorecard frame. If you miss the pins on one roll but knock some of them over on the other, make sure to record the score for the roll where you did knock some pins over.

Summary: Understand the parts of the bowling scorecard. Use the scorecard frame that corresponds to the turn you're taking. Write the score for the first roll in the upper left box for that turn. Write the second roll's score in the upper right-hand box for that turn. Write an "X" in the small box in the top-right of the scorecard frame to indicate a strike. Place a forward slash in the small box in the top-right corner of the scorecard frame to indicate a spare. Mark a foul by writing an "F. Mark the scorecard with a dash if you miss the pins.

To do this, hit enter after typing the function into Excel. This will show you the actual upper quartile, not the position of the quartile in the data set. Note that with the release of Office 2010, there are two different quartile functions: QUARTILE.EXC and QUARTILE.INC. These functions cannot be used in earlier versions of Excel, and QUARTILE can still be used. The two Excel quartile functions use a different formula to calculate the upper quartile. QUARTILE/QUARTILE.INC uses the formula Q3=34(n1){\displaystyle Q_{3}={
rac {3}{4}}(n-1)}, and the QUARTILE.EXC function uses the formula Q3=34(n+1){\displaystyle Q_{3}={
rac {3}{4}}(n+1)}. Both formula are accepted ways to calculate quartiles, although the former is becoming standardized in statistical software.

Summary: Show the upper quartile.

To make the diluted essential oil solution, you'll need to gather a few items. You'll need your selected essential oil and your supplemental carrier oil, a separate bottle or container to hold the new mixture, and several eye droppers. Try to get dark colored glass bottles to filter out the damaging UV rays. Using two separate eye droppers to avoid cross-contamination, make your mixture based on the formula you have already established. If your formula calls for 12 drops of essential oil and 5 drops of carrier oil, use your eye droppers to extract the desired amount of each liquid and carefully squeeze it into the new container making sure to count each drop carefully. Once you have added both ingredients, put the lid on and give it a good shake to ensure the contents are properly mixed. And don't forget to label the bottle before you put it away and forget what is in it. Be cautious about direct contact to the skin of the undiluted essential oils. You should also carefully weigh your decision to use essential oils if you are pregnant. There is controversy around whether or not essential oils can impact a fetus, so you should carefully consider it for yourself. Typically, you need to store your essential oils (including diluted essential oil mixtures) in a cool, dark place. It's important to keep them out of direct sunlight or away from places that are constantly being cooled and warmed based on exposure to the sun. This will keep them from becoming useless because of increased oxidation over time. Carrier oils should be stored in the fridge during the hot summer months to avoid fatty particles from forming that will need to be re-dissolved before you can use it. But they should still be at room temperature when you use them for mixing, so take them out of the fridge twelve hours before you intend to use them.
Summary: Gather the necessary materials. Make the mixture. Take the proper safety precautions. Store your solution properly.