Problem: However, the person continues to blow the leaves and pauses as he runs into a small median in the sidewalk. continuing on with the task OPTIONS:
- , the person makes his way to where the leaves are blowing very quickly.
- , he manages to come across another person with a leaf blower shortly before they both start the leaf blower.
- , the person moves around it and the leaves continue being blown across the sidewalk and into the grass.
- , he eventually continues to blow leaves and not ending up on the end of the sidewalk where there is smoke starting to pile up.

Answer: , the person moves around it and the leaves continue being blown across the sidewalk and into the grass.

Problem: How to make a diwali lamp
Roll the clay into a ball about the size of your fist or a little smaller, depending on how large you want the lamp to be.
Using your thumb, press an indent into the middle of the ball.
This will make a hollow. OPTIONS:
- Screw on some metal clamps in the hollow. Secure them with brass clips, as nice as you can, and gather the loose clay.
- Use the edge of your thumb to push the clay and indent away from the ball. In a few seconds, your " lamp " should hit the floor.
- Shape the hollow with your fingers to create a bowl with evenly sized edges all the way around. Check that the tea light candle can fit into the hole; if not, keep shaping.
- Decide on the shape of your lamp. It may be hard to decide based on how familiar you are with the clay.

Answer: Shape the hollow with your fingers to create a bowl with evenly sized edges all the way around. Check that the tea light candle can fit into the hole; if not, keep shaping.

Problem: How to paint stools
Prepare your work area.
Clear away any furniture and unnecessary equipment. Not only can these get in the way when painting, but paint could also spatter and get on surfaces you didn't intend. OPTIONS:
- Furthermore, your work area should have good airflow to prevent the potential buildup of dangerous fumes. A drop cloth or a tarp are both great ways of preventing paint from getting on the ground, furniture, or equipment.
- You don't want to paint with a stained or discolored work surface, so set up area for the painting. If possible, work in a room with your back to the walls.
- Make sure there is space in your work area that is not cluttered with tools and cleaning supplies. Clear any supplies and put them in such places you plan to paint.
- To prevent this, arrange your work space so that you are clear of tables, chairs, and other items including lamps, towels, and brushes. Set your painting area up with mats and drop cloths, or make a cabinet foundation by lining it up with painter's tape to prevent the spilled paint from splashing.
Answer: Furthermore, your work area should have good airflow to prevent the potential buildup of dangerous fumes. A drop cloth or a tarp are both great ways of preventing paint from getting on the ground, furniture, or equipment.