Q: These are listed below under "Things You'll Need". The reason for following "fast set" is that you need to keep moving quickly with these steps to get the shots to set properly. Add 2 packets of gelatin to the surface of the water. Mix well. Stir well, so that the gelatin completely dissolves. Stir in well. Place in the refrigerator to set for around 7 minutes. Mix. Set over low heat. Place in the fridge to set for around 5-7 minutes.
A: Assemble the items needed. Follow the "fast set" instructions for each Jell-O. Pour 1/2 cup of water into a bowl. Pour the bowl of water and gelatin into the saucepan and place on low heat. Once dissolved, remove the mixture from heat. Pour in 1/2 cup of vodka into the blue Jello-O mix. Remove the refrigerated plastic cups from the fridge and pour the blue Jell-O mixture into each of the plastic cups 1/3 full. Pour the condensed milk into a bowl. Pour 3 cups of water into a separate container. Sprinkle 4 packets of gelatin over the top of the water in the pie plate. Pour the water and gelatin mixture into the saucepan. Stir to help dissolve the gelatin completely, then remove from heat. Pour the condensed milk into the clear gelatin mixture. Pour in 1 cup of vodka and stir thoroughly. Remove the cups from the fridge and pour in the condensed milk mixture over the top of the blue layer that has already set to about 2/3 high of each hole. Repeat steps 3-5 for the red Jell-O. Remove the cups from the fridge and pour in the red Jell-O mixture over the top of the condensed milk layer to fill to the brim.

Q: Go to the shallow end of the pool and walk down the steps into the water. Spend a few minutes splashing around and getting used to the water. If you're nervous about being in water try blowing some bubbles to relax. First, take a deep breath. Bend your legs until your face is underwater, keeping your eyes closed. Exhale slowly, blowing out bubbles. This will help you relax. Don't start swimming until you've relaxed. If you swim while you're stressed out you risk injuring yourself or drowning. Try opening your eyes underwater while you blow bubbles. This will also help you relax. Stretch your arms in front of you, keeping your head above the water. Stretch your legs loosely out underneath you. You can keep your feet on the bottom of the pool until you start swimming. Remember to breathe deeply and relax. Don't lie completely flat or stay completely horizontal. Try to find a point in between where your body is almost floating. Make sure to do this in shallow water. If you need to, you can stand up to breathe or float until you catch your breath. Cup both hands by pressing your fingers together tightly and bowing your palm out. Extend your hands one at a time and pull water towards yourself in a scooping motion. You will feel yourself moving forward a bit when you scoop the water. Practice this motion until you're comfortable with it. Some people prefer to scoop water in a downward motion instead of towards themselves. Your hands should be under the water at all times. Your legs will keep you afloat while your arms move you forward. While scooping water with your arms, kick your feet under the water. You can kick in a "bicycle" motion by kicking your legs in circles or a "frog kick" motion by kicking your legs out. Practice each kicking motion and decide which is more comfortable for you. Breathe deeply. Keep your head over the surface of the water to allow you to breathe easily. If you find yourself struggling to swim or breathe, stand up and take a break. If you find yourself straining your neck, keep your head close to the surface of the water. Raise your head above the surface when you want to inhale and slowly exhale while your face is in the water. Make sure you're staying calm at all times. If you're having too much trouble keeping your head above water you need to paddle harder with your hands. If you find yourself getting worn out, either stand up or turn onto your back and float until you catch your breath. If you're having trouble staying close to the surface of the water this means you need to kick harder with your feet. Kicking your feet will keep you afloat but only if you're kicking hard enough. Similarly, if you find yourself moving forward too slowly, paddle harder with your hands. If you're scooping the water towards yourself, scoop the water down instead. You won't go forward as fast but it will help you stay afloat. If you're struggling to do a bicycle kick, switch to a frog kick (and vice versa).
A:
Get used to the water. Position yourself to swim. Practice the arm motions. Swim using your legs. Alter your breathing technique if needed. Correct swimming problems.