Q: All you need for this method is a piece of paper and a tape measure. No calculations are necessary; however, if you're interested in how this works, you might need to know a little trigonometry. The method Using a Clinometer or Transit goes into the full calculations and reasons why this work, but you don't need to go into it to find the height using this method. If the paper is rectangular (not square), you'll have to make a rectangular sheet of paper into a square. Fold one corner over so it forms a triangle with the opposite side, then cut off the extra paper above the triangle. You should be left with the triangle you need. The triangle will have one right (90 degree) angle and two 45 degree angles. One of the short sides should be horizontal (flat), and the other should be vertical (pointing straight up). You should be able to look up along the longest side by raising your eyes. The longest side, the one you'll be looking along, is called the hypotenuse of the triangle. Close one eye and use the other to look directly along the longest side of the triangle, until you see the exact top of the tree. You want to find the point where your line of sight follows the longest side of the triangle to the very top of the tree. This distance is almost the full height of the tree. Add your own height to this, since you were looking at the tree from the height of your eyes off the ground. Now you have the full answer! To learn how this works, see the "Using a Clinometer or Transit" section. You don't need to do any calculations in this method, because there's a little trick: the tangent of a 45 angle (which you used) equals 1. The equation can be simplified to this: (Height of tree) / (distance from tree) = 1. Multiple each side by (distance from tree) and you get: Height of tree = distance from tree.
A: Use this method to find the height of a tree without doing any math. Fold a piece of paper in half so that it forms a triangle. Hold the triangle in front of one eye by holding a corner opposite from the 90 right angle (see the above picture), and point the rest of the triangle toward you. Move back from the tree until you can sight the top of the tree at the top tip of the triangle. Mark this spot and measure the distance from it to the base of the tree.

Q: Before you can set an appointment, you need to make sure your intended physician is accepting new patients. Call their office and ask, "Is your practice accepting new patients at this time?" If the doctor is not accepting new patients at this moment, you may be able to ask their office for recommendations for similar physicians in the area. Call your previous doctor's office and ask them to transfer your medical records to your new doctor. You may be able to request the records be sent directly to you through a patient portal, or you may have to ask your previous doctor's office to send them directly to your new physician. Be sure to request that your previous physician include lab results and records for any recent MRIs, x-rays, and hospital visits. Under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, your doctor must comply with a request to provide you with copies of your medical records. If your doctor will not forward your records onto your new physician, go to their office and request your records directly. You will need to sign a release of information document in order for this to happen. Once you have chosen a new primary care physician, schedule an appointment for a general visit. This will give you the chance to get to know your new doctor, and it will help your doctor become familiar with your medical records and expectations. Ask for a new patient appointment so that your new doctor has time to review your medical history. These appointments are usually 30 minutes long, which is twice the typical amount of time. If you have any specific questions regarding the doctor's practice or your care options, have them ready to ask during the appointment. Let your doctor know about any recent or ongoing conditions for which you have been treated, as well as any medications that you are currently taking. You will be forming an important relationship with your new doctor's nurse, as you'll likely be communicating a lot with them and leaving messages more them. Be sure to meet the nurse and ask what the usual turn around time is on returning calls. After the appointment, check in with yourself and evaluate how you feel. Do not continue seeing a doctor if they made you feel uncomfortable or unwelcome in their practice.
A: Call to see if the doctor is accepting new patients. Transfer your medical records. Schedule your first appointment.

Q: They will serve as extra seating. A thin shelf can hold at least a light, a cup of coffee and a book. Place a desk or vanity below the bed to use more vertical space. They fit neatly into corners that are usually unavailable for storage. You can stuff linens and clothing inside. Pullout sofas, trundle beds and futons allow you to have guests in very small spaces. Use the space underneath for storage. Mount your computer screen to the wall to gain desk space.
A: Upholster the top of flat tables in your home or use removable outdoor pads. Use a shelf as a bedside table or coffee table. Loft the beds in your bedrooms. Purchase corner shelves. Replace your bed with a model that has drawers. Make sure all your sofas convert into beds. Mount your TV to the wall.

Q: You'll need 24 seashells, string or fishing line, a piece of driftwood, a power drill with 1/32 in (0.8 mm) drill bit, and scissors. . Unless you purchased sanitized or fake seashells, they need to be cleaned. Soak your seashells in a large bowl or bucket for several hours in a mixture of 1 part bleach and 3 parts water. If dirt and calcium remain on the shells, scrub them with an old toothbrush. Soak or rinse your shells in warm water and allow them to dry completely. Use the power drill with 1/16 in (1.6 mm) drill bit to drill one hole in each shell. You can place masking tape over the spot before drilling to prevent the shells from breaking. The hole can be placed anywhere on the shell, just keep in mind it will affect the orientation of the hanging shell. Cut your fishing line or thread into pieces. The number of pieces depends on the size of the driftwood. You can cut all the pieces of thread at the same length, or vary the lengths for a more eclectic look. Wrap the thread around the driftwood and tie a double knot to keep it from coming off. Keep in mind you want each piece close enough to its neighbor that the shells will bump into each other. You can hide the string and knots by decorating the top of the driftwood with shells that you hot-glue on. Thread a seashell up the string and tie a knot under it to prevent it from slipping down. Continue until all the strings are filled with seashells. Tie string to each end of the wood and anchor it to the ceiling or hang the strings from a tree branch. Enjoy your seashell creation.
A:
Collect your materials. Wash your seashells Drill holes in the shells. Cut your string. Tie the string to the driftwood. Add shells to the string. Hang your driftwood.