Problem: Article: This will be the framework for the wings. The feathers are longer and more refined.
Summary: Draw three trapezoids of different sizes and orientations which are connected to each other. Draw two straight lines with a space apart and which follow the orientation of the trapezoids three layers are formed. Draw the feathers for the first layer using simple and rounded curves. Draw the second layer of feather using simple curves and longer than the first layer feathers. Draw the third layer feathers using simple curves. Trace with a pen and erase unnecessary lines. Color to your liking with shades of white!

Problem: Article: Find out if sales courses are offered at a nearby community college. Taking classes in sales can help you learn relevant terms, prepare you to interact with clients and customers, and understand the industry better. You'll also make connections that could help you land a job in the future. You could take just 1 class, enroll in a 1-year certification class, or get a 2-year associate degree in sales or marketing. An internship is a great way to discover more about the sales field and gain experience. Look for positions as a lead qualifier or appointment setter. Choose an inside sales organization over an outside sales organization so you can become familiar with the science of sales. Inside sales are done remotely, while outside sales are made face-to-face. A job in retail or customer service will get you used to interacting with customers on a daily basis. You'll become more comfortable handling a variety of situations and will get to practice your communication skills. This is a great option to gain experience if you're having a hard time finding a job selling the products or services you wish to. After you've worked in retail or customer service for a few months, update your resume and apply for that dream job. Fundraising is similar to sales and can help you improve your persuasive skills. Raise funds for a local school, animal shelter, children's hospital, or other worthy cause. Approach individuals and businesses in the community and ask if they will donate money to help those in need, or host an event, like a concert, carnival, or silent auction.
Summary: Take a sales class. Apply for an internship with a sales company. Work in retail or customer service. Raise funds for a good cause.

Problem: Article: Pin the Tail on the Donkey is adaptable to fit the theme of virtually any birthday party or social gathering. Search online to find examples of different pinning games, or create your own. Play "Pin the Horn on the Unicorn" or "Pin the Eye on the Muno" (a monster character). Do not feel restricted to using the generic donkey. Note the importance of "hitting the mark," of precision, and of trial and error in daily living. If a child is struggling to make accurate placement, encourage him or her. You might say, "It can be difficult to get it right every time, but that is what practice is for. You keep getting better and better." Or, "It is just like in life: you practice to be good at this game, and I practice to be good at my job. We want to "hit that mark" so that we can be successful." Ask the children how they might work together to help make better placements. If every player missed the mark you might suggest trying again but working together. Ask if it might be helpful to say "no" or "cold" when the pinner is off the mark, and "warm" when the pinner is close to the mark.
Summary: Create a new version of the game. Make it a learning experience. Encourage team building.

Problem: Article: Nothing beats aerobic exercise in the battle against belly fat. A study by Duke University found that aerobic exercise was the most effective way to burn deep, visceral belly fat and that aerobic workouts burn 67% more calories than resistance training or a regimen that combines cardio and resistance. The Department of Health and Human Services recommends that healthy adults get at least 150 minutes a week of moderate aerobic activity (think brisk walking or swimming) or 75 minutes a week of vigorous aerobic activity (such as running) spread throughout the week. Activity sessions can broken up throughout the day but should be at least 10 minutes long. If you're looking to lose weight, you'll have to increase the intensity, the duration or both. There may never be agreement among trainers as to whether or not crunches are the best way to flatten your abs, but there's no disputing the fact that they work the muscles on the front and side of your abdomen. Pelvic Tilt Crunch. Lie face-up on a stability ball with your back and head pressed into the ball, your feet together on the floor and a 5- to 10-pound dumbbell or medicine ball in your hands positioned against your chest. Tighten your abs and crunch up until your shoulders are off the ball. Then use both hands to reach the dumbbell or the medicine ball up toward the ceiling. Do three sets of 12-15 reps resting for 30 seconds between each set. Arms Over Straight-Leg Crunch. Grab a pair of 10- to 12-pound dumbbells and lie on your back with your arms behind you and your legs extended and raised to a 45-degree angle. Bring your arms up over your chest and lift your shoulders off the mat while raising your legs until they're perpendicular to the floor. Return to your starting position without letting your legs touch the floor. Do three sets of 15 repetitions with a 30-second rest period between sets. Your core is made up of your abdominal muscles plus the muscles of your lower back, pelvic floor and hips--more than 15 muscles in all. For a really flat stomach, you need exercises that target all of these muscles. Side Plank. Lie on your left side with your elbow directly beneath your shoulder and your legs stacked one on top of the other. Place your right hand on your left shoulder or on your right hip. Tighten your abs and lift your hips off the floor until you're balancing on your forearm and feet so that your body forms a diagonal line. Hold for 30 to 45 seconds. Repeat on the opposite side. If you can't hold the pose for 30 to 45 seconds, stay up as long as you can and work you way up. Push-up Walkout. Get on the floor in a push-up position and place your hands so they're two inches wider than your shoulders. Keeping your feet in place, walk your hands out as far as possible, then walk back. Do 10-12 reps. For more of challenge, you can lift one leg before you walk your hands out and back. Climbing Rope. Sit down with your legs extended out in front of you and your feet turned out in a V position. Point your toes. Contract your core muscles and roll your spine into a C-curve. Lift your arms up and move them as if you were climbing a rope twisting slightly with each reach. Do 20 reaches with each arm.
Summary:
Go with cardio. Do your crunches. Work your core.