Q: If you want a quick way to combat bed head, hold your comb under running water or lightly mist your hair with a spray bottle. Once your hair is slightly damp, comb it into your favorite style. Another benefit of short hair is that you can use your fingers to create a cool hair style! Just tousle your damp hair, then let it air dry. Protect your hair from heat damage by using rollers. Wrap your damp hair around soft rollers, then allow it to air dry for several hours or overnight (or sit under a hooded dryer). You may need to use a smaller roller in your hair if your hair is very short. Special styling tools called end papers can help you grip the end of short hair to wrap sections evenly around rollers. If you have to go out while you have rollers in your hair, wrap a pretty scarf around your head. A pillowcase can absorb moisture from your hair, and friction as you move your head across your pillow can cause your hair to break. Protect your hair by wrapping it in a silk scarf before you go to sleep. This will also help your hairstyle last longer. If you don't have a silk scarf, try buying a silk pillowcase.
A: Style your hair quickly with a damp comb or a spray bottle. Try roller setting your hair instead of heat styling it. Wrap your hair at night in a silk scarf.

Q: . This is a sacred time between you and God, so avoid secular television and radio programs. Worship God through sacrifice and love Him more than His gifts. Your days should be filled with unselfish prayer. During the fast, increase the frequency of your daily prayer time by a factor of three or more.
A: Avoid distractions Start the diet by focusing on your faith. Pray. Reserve time with God during the day by studying the Bible. Seek the Lord diligently for the answers to your prayers. Ask for God's guidance in your life.

Q: It's located at https://www.instagram.com/. If you're already logged into Instagram on your computer, this will take you to your Instagram feed. If you aren't logged in, you'll first have to enter your username (or phone number) and password in order to access your account. This is the person-shaped icon in the top-right corner of the Instagram feed. Doing so will take you to your account page. It's the section below and to the right of your username that's at the top of the account page. Doing so will open a list of the people who you're currently following. The "following" section has a number before it that represents the number of people who you follow. Doing so will unfollow it; you should see a blue Follow button appear where the Following button initially was. Once you finish, there will no longer be anyone in your "following" list. Some Instagram accounts will require you to wait for an hour or so after unfollowing 200 accounts before you can continue.
A: Go to Instagram's website. Click your profile icon. Click the "following" section. Click Following to the right of an account. Repeat the unfollow process for each account you follow.

Q: It's always best to begin an assignment as soon as you get it. Your teacher has given you a long time to do it for reason; it's going to take that much time to do it. Begin by making a plan early, so you have time to complete everything you need to do. That way, you won't be working the night before to finish the project The assignment will give you detailed instructions about what you need to do. Block out distractions and really read what you are required to do. If the teacher hasn't already done it, break the project down into components so you understand exactly what you're teacher is asking you to do. For instance, maybe your assignment is "Create a visual representation of the Civil War. You can pick one battle, one idea, one speech, a defining moment, or focus on the war as a whole. Make sure to include relevant dates and people in your representation." You can break this down into parts: 1) Make something visual about the Civil War. 2) Choose a focus. 3) Include relevant dates. 4) Include relevant people. Brainstorming is a way to get your ideas on paper. Basically, you spend time writing out what you want to do and connecting ideas to help get your creative juices flowing. It can help you focus on what you want to do, as well as come up with things you hadn't thought of. You can use one of several techniques to brainstorm. Try freewriting. Take out a sheet of paper. On the top, write down something such as "Civil War Project." Start writing about the project. Don't stop yourself or censor ideas. Just let them come as they will. For instance, maybe you could start out by writing "For me, one of the defining points of the Civil War was the Gettysburg Address. It really made clear that the fight was about human equality. But now I must make that visual. Four-score and seven years ago... I could take individual lines, maybe? Connect ideas to defining parts of the war..." Try a map. Start with a circle in the middle of the paper with "Civil War Project" written in the middle of it. Draw a line from the center circle to another circle, and add a fact or idea. Just keep associating ideas together, not really thinking too deeply about it. As you go, group like ideas near each other. When you're done, look at where the largest groupings are, and let that guide your focus. While it may be tempting to pick a broad topic, such as the whole Civil War, it will actually be easier if you narrow that down. That way, you won't get bogged down in as many details. The best way to pick a topic is to choose what you focused on in your brainstorming. For instance, maybe you think the Gettysburg Address is a good focal point. However, if your topic is still too broad, such as "battles in the Civil War," try picking one aspect within that topic. You could choose one battle you think is defining, or a particular aspect of the battles, such as battle fatigue in soldiers. If it's a visual project, as the example has been throughout this article, think about the best way to represent your ideas. If you are doing several important events, maybe a visual timeline would work best. If you are working on something that is geographically based, such as battles, maybe a map with added details would be better. Play to what your project needs. You can even think about doing something 3-dimensional instead of 2-dimensional. Maybe you could make a 3-D map of the battles, depicting the movement of troops. Alternatively, you could try sculpting out of papier-mache. Maybe you could sculpt Abraham Lincoln and use scripts coming off his body to tell your story.
A:
Begin early. Read the assignment. Brainstorm ideas. Pick a focus. Decide how you want to represent your project.