Q: Use a ball that is not too heavy and not too big, like a tennis ball, so your guinea pig can maneuver it easily. You will also need a treat that is long and flat, like a carrot stick. Place the carrot stick on the ground and then put the tennis ball on top of the carrot stick. Encourage your guinea pig to try to push the ball off the treat so she can access the treat and say "Push the ball." Repeat these steps and over time you should be able to remove the treat so she learns to push the ball on her own, without the treat. You will need a hoop that is about 6" - 10" in diameter, or you can use pipe cleaners to form a hoop that is close to that size. The top of an ice cream tub or a tennis racket without the strings would also work. Make sure that whatever you use as a hoop, there are no sharp edges or anything your guinea pig can get stuck on as she learns to jump. Begin by holding the hoop so it touches the ground or the bottom of your guinea pig's cage. Hold a treat on one side of the hoop, or have someone help you by holding the treat as you hold the hoop. Call your guinea pig's name and make sure she can see the treat on the other side of the hoop. Say the command: "Through the hoop". You may need to give your guinea pig a nudge or a gentle push to convince her to jump through the hoop. Over time, she will be motivated enough by the treat to jump through the hoop and get it. Praise her and give her the treat when she goes through the hoop. Repeat these steps until your guinea pig starts to go through the hoop on her own, without the motivation of the treat. Many guinea pig owners teach their pets to go to the bathroom in a litter box. However, this takes a lot of patience and practice. When you are first litter box training your guinea pig, be prepared for some accidents and do not scold or punish your guinea pig if this happens. Your guinea pig will respond more to positive reinforcement and acknowledgment. To litter train your guinea pig, place a litter box in the spot in her cage where she goes to the bathroom often. Place a handful of hay in the box and a few fecal pellets. When you notice your guinea pig using the litter box, give her a treat as praise. Over time, she will understand that using the litter box is a good thing that leads to treats and she will start to use it regularly.
A: Train your guinea pig to push a ball. Teach her to jump through a hoop. Practice litter box training.

Q: If you'd like to have creative control over every part of your house's design, it's possible to design a floor plan with little or no experience. There are various online resources you can use to compose your own blueprints and floor plans. You'll also need to independently research many aspect of home building that your architect or builder would normally take care of, including: Analyzing the shape and slope of the land plot to determine a specific build location. Determining zoning regulations for your build site. If you choose not to design your own floor plans, you'll need to find someone to design your house. An architect will incorporate your own vision or the house and your own design preferences into their final design. Working with an architect should be more like collaboration than like handing over control of your pet project. Architect fees for drawing up floor plans usually reach around $5,000 or $6,000 USD. Use The American Institute of Architects online database to search for architects in your city or zip code: https://architectfinder.aia.org. The architect will make the blueprints and floor plans, but you need to find someone to actually build the house. Collect bids from at least 3 builders. In many scenarios, architects work closely with builders. Your architect may already have one (or more) builders that they can recommend with you. Ask your architect for a builder recommendation. This will save you the trouble of having to find a builder on your own.
A: Design your own floor plans. Contact a reputable architect. Obtain bids from builders once the blueprints are complete.

Q: Make sure that everybody knows where each flags are located and the flags cannot be removed or hidden by the team that is guarding it.
A: Set up two flag sites on opposite sides of the field. Retrieve the other team's flag and bring it back to their own base without being shot. Eliminations are the same as team deathmatch unless otherwise specified.

Q: The more anxious or uncertain you seem, the more likely you are to attract negative attention. Be positive! Freshmen are more likely to worry about how they're perceived, so if you hold yourself like you don't have a care in the world it will become much harder and less rewarding to try to pick on you. Don't let unkind remarks phase you. After all, they're just words. Wake up every day with the goal of making a new friend, learning something useful or finding a way to succeed. Going to school shouldn't have to be something you dread. Take this opportunity to make the most of your new circumstances. Remember: no one has the final say on the way you feel but you. Feeling out of place as a new student in high school can be discouraging, but it doesn't have to be. You're the only one in charge of your attitude. Despite the age gap that exists between you and students of other grades, you all actually have a lot in common: you go to the same school, you're forced to take the same kinds of classes and you all have your own individual interests. Be mindful of this kinship when trying to form friendships with new people. It shouldn't matter what grade you're in if you find joy in the same things. Take note of the things the other students around you like and play up on these similarities. If you notice that another student has a certain band sticker on his or her notebook, for example, strike up a conversation about music and your favorite bands. Everyone feels more or less on their own in high school. Highlighting the things you have in common with your classmates will help break down the walls that keep people from becoming friends. While it's true that you have a lot to learn when you first start high school, being a freshman shouldn't be an ingrained part of your identity. You're an individual first. Be comfortable being yourself and you'll attract other comfortable people who want to get to know you. They may not even realize you're a freshman if you don't feel obligated to play the meek "new kid on the block" role. Figure out solutions to novel problems yourself rather than always asking for help. Becoming more capable will give you a confidence boost, as well as keep you from looking like a helpless freshman. Why not? Become friends with anyone who you like that interests you, no matter what grade they might be in. If you make friends with older students as an underclassman, they might introduce you to their own friends, which will help you develop a reputation as a "cool" freshman. After that, being a couple grades younger won't seem like such an issue anymore. If you have an older sibling that attends the same school, see if they'd be willing to introduce you to some of the upperclassmen friends. That way, you'll have someone to help you find your way around, show you the ropes and shield you from ridicule from the older kids. Students of different grade levels often wind up taking the same classes together in high school. Get to know some these older students so that you don't feel confined to only being friends with other freshmen.
A:
Keep an upbeat attitude. Try to relate to your classmates. Don't advertise that you're a freshman. Make older friends.