Your kit should include food and water for a couple days, a radio, batteries, first aid supplies, and a flashlight. Your kit will not only provide you with items you may need during and after a tsunami event, but it will give you piece of mind while you are evacuating. Perhaps the most important part of preparing for a tsunami is creating evacuation routes to high points inland. By plotting several different evacuation routes, you'll limit the amount of time you may have to waste figuring out where to go during a tsunami. Create plans that will take you from: Work to a safe zone. Home to a safe zone. Likely places you may be in your community to a safe zone. Take the time to drive or walk the route several times in advance. Look for alternative ways to cross rivers, streets, or get around major buildings. By familiarizing yourself with your evacuation route, you'll be much more likely to be able to avoid dangers like downed power lines or damaged bridges. A contact plan will let you know how and when to communicate with friends or family after you have evacuated. You should also include a place to meet friends and family after authorities have signaled an all clear. Choose a location that is easily accessible and in a safety zone. Possible locations include a friend's house, a public park, or a landmark. Make sure you include a timeline for communication in your plan. For example, have a first contact time (maybe 1 to 3 hours after the event), a second contact point (6 to 12 hours after), and a third contact point (a day after the event).
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One-sentence summary -- Put together a tsunami preparedness kit. Plan evacuation routes. Familiarize yourself with the area around your evacuation route. Create a contact plan with your friends and family.

Instead of tracing all the way around, create a straight line across the bottom where the point of your Pacman mouth hits. This will make triangles. Trace about 2-3 cm around your outline and cut your shape out along this outline. The extra fabric will give you plenty to work with to make your ears. If you're using faux fur, make sure the hair is going upwards toward the tip of your ears. If you want to use separate kinds of fabric for the front and back of your ears, take your second fabric and trace the outline of the first cutouts you made. If you wish to use the same fabric, simply re-trace your first cutouts onto your original fabric. Use your scissors to cut these out. When you do this, you want the inside of the fabric to be facing you. Straight pin around the original outline that you made. Sew along the straight pins around the sides of your ears. Leave the bottom unsewn. Now that you've sewn your ears, use your scissors to cut the excess fabric off of the outside. Flip your ears. Now that you've sewn the sides together, flip your ears inside out. (This will make them right side out). Put the cutouts into your ears through the bottom slit. Glue them into place, starting with a drop of glue at the top point of the ear and working it down to the bottom. Your Packman mouth should still be sticking out. It will look like two triangles coming out from the bottom of your ears. The two triangles of your cutout that are sticking out of the bottom of your ears should be folded toward the back of the ear. Take glue and place it on the underside of the right triangle. Fold the ear so that this triangle lays over the top of the other to form a cone. Hold in place while the glue dries. Your ears have structure and support, they just need to be attached. You can either pin them to a headband, or you can pin them straight into your hair. Simply place the ear where you want on your head and slide the pin so that it catches the construction paper structure of your ear as well as your hair. Two pins is all it will take to hold them in place.
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One-sentence summary -- Trace your pattern onto the inside of your fabric. Use your second fabric. Straight pin your ears together. Cut off excess fabric. Support your ears with your construction paper. Shape your ears. Use bobby pins.

It will read "Fair is foul, and foul is fair. Put these books out of order." There will be 5 books in normal mode. You'll be allowed to place the books on the empty space on the shelf. Put the books in randomly; order doesn't matter as this puzzle is generated randomly. You'll see there are black markings on it; this is the code you need. It won't be too hard as the numbers are written quite obviously. Try to make out the numbers written on the spine of the books and keep moving them until you get it right.
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One-sentence summary -- Read the note on the door. Pick up all the books on the floor. Examine the bookshelf. Take a good look at the books. Arrange the books until you get the correct order.

Open with a paragraph about the industry's history. Write one or two paragraphs about the size, products, and geographic scope of the industry, including both manufacturing centers and consumer centers. Next, introduce your own company's position within the larger industry context, and foreground how industry trends make the implementation of your business proposal desirable. Determine what lifecycle stage the industry is in. Is it: Emerging? (very new industry growing at less than 5% per year) Growing? (a state of steady growth a bit over 5% per year) Shaking out? (a state in which companies are merging or consolidating, and/or other companies are failing) Maturing? (growth is slowing to less than 5% per year) Declining? (a state in which there has been no growth for a prolonged period) Indicate expected growth in the industry, trends in products and technology, and factors influencing competition. Describe the competitive landscape in a general way. The rest of the business plan will elaborate on the state of the competition. Healthy industries are high-growth and generally profitable, with a stable customer base and few barriers to entry. Industries that should be avoided are those that are declining, generally unprofitable, highly competitive and regulated, or difficult to enter. The analysis should describe who the major customer groups are and the unique properties of each. What is the age of your target customer? What is their race and ethnicity? Their needs and wants? Put yourself in the customer's place. Think about what they see and experience when they first hear about or encounter your product or service. Consider how they think about their choices. In addition to considering your current customer base, think about how you can expand your product or service to attract new customers or pull customers away from your competitors. Lay the strategy out in greater detail in the rest of your business proposal. Include a detailed timeline and specific goals, like revenues and market share, that you hope to attain. Address marketing strategies, product development ideas, and workforce issues which could position your company for growth within the industry. You could close with a call to action. A statement like "Given the current state of the market, it is advisable to implement the following business proposal" followed by a rough outline of your proposal can function as a smooth transition into the rest of the plan. Pare the report down to an appropriate and manageable size. An industry analysis report typically runs two to three pages. Tweak the length of your report based on how it will be presented. If it is part of a business plan, it is better to keep the analysis short and to the point. If your report will be presented independently, you have more freedom to devote lots of space to raw data and detailed descriptions.
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One-sentence summary --
Begin your report with a broad description of the industry. Provide a market analysis. Describe customers' outlook and demographic info. Use the analysis to prescribe a strategy for the near future. Edit the report.