Q: When it's your turn, draw a card from the Doctor pile and try to perform an "operation" on the corresponding body part. Use the metal tweezers to grasp the Funatomy piece and lift it out of Cavity Sam's body without touching the sides of the hole. If you touch the sides, the buzzer will sound and Cavity Sam's nose will light up. This signifies that the operation was unsuccessful and your turn is over. Traditionally, the youngest player goes first when playing Operation. In the 2008 edition, Cavity Sam will make a specific sound in addition to buzzing for each ailment. Although Operation is usually played between several people, you can play it on your own as well. See how quickly you can remove all of the Funatomy pieces without hitting Cavity Sam's sides. If you removed the Funatomy piece without setting off the buzzer, congratulations! Check the Doctor card to find the fee and ask the banker for your reward. Set the Funatomy piece and the Doctor card aside, as both are now out of play. If you accidentally trigger the buzzer and Cavity Sam's nose lights up, have all of the players look at their Specialist cards. Whoever was dealt the Specialist card for that body part can now try to perform the operation. If they are successful, they can claim the reward listed on their card. If a player failed to remove a spare rib piece, for example, the player with the spare rib Specialist card has a chance to finish the operation. If the Specialist is also unsuccessful, put the Doctor card back into the pile. That piece is now back in play. If you and the other players don't think the game is difficult enough, try adding a time limit to your gameplay. Make a rule that players have to get the piece out within 30-60 seconds or else it becomes the Specialist's turn.
A: Take turns "operating" on Cavity Sam. Play by yourself as an alternative. Claim your fee if the operation was successful. Let the Specialist have a turn if the operation is unsuccessful. Set a time limit to add an extra level of challenge to your game.

Article: If you're going to tell your crush about the feelings you have for them, it will definitely be easier to do if you guys have some time alone away from both of your groups of friends. By their locker after school is a great place if most people have gone for the day, or maybe in the parking lot before they go home after school. During or after a school dance is also a good location to ask them. The dark lighting and loud music can help provide you with a little bit of privacy, even if other people are around. Don't ask them before a test or early in the day because they may be stressed out and you don't want to distract them and ruin your chances. There's no way you can completely shake off your nerves before asking your crush out. After all, it's a big chance your taking! But you can help to focus your mind and calm your anxiety by preparing and rehearsing what you're going to say to your crush. Consider writing out what you plan to say so you can try to memorize it. You can also practice asking them out in the mirror so you can see what you look like. that you have something important to say. You can start a conversation with some small talk to break the ice, but when it comes time to ask your crush out, you should tell them, "Hey, so, I really want to tell you something," so you have their full attention. Tell them how you feel about them and that you want to be more than friends. Then, just ask them point blank, "Will you go out with me?" Ask with confidence and wait for their response. It may take your crush a moment to process what you've said to them. Be patient. You don't want to jeopardize your friendship by putting too much pressure on them. You also don't want to make things weird if they don't feel the same way about you. If they don't want to go out with you, tell them, "It's okay, I just wanted you to know how I felt, but it's okay if you don't feel the same way. I hope we can still be friends." It's okay to feel heartbroken and sad about your crush saying no. You can take some time to mope about it, but try to pull yourself out of the rut by doing activities you enjoy and spending time with friends. Although it may hurt your feelings, you need to prepare yourself for your crushing saying that they don't want to go out with you. Listen closely to what your crush says. Maybe it just isn't the right time, or maybe they're still getting over a recent relationship. Whatever the reason, if your crush says no, it isn't the end of the world. Maybe your crush isn't allowed to date yet, and you can continue your friendship until the time is right. Just because they don't want to go out with you doesn't mean you can't still be friends and enjoy spending time together. If you're unable to ask your crush out in person, you can write them a well-thought and sweet note that expresses how you feel. Explain your feelings and tell them that you want to be more than friends. Then, ask them if they want to go out with you. Writing your thoughts gives you a chance to consider what you want to say and make sure you say it right.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a private place at school where you can ask your crush out. Rehearse what you plan to say to settle your nerves. Tell your crush Tell your crush that it's okay if they say no. Be okay with the possibility of your crush saying no. Send a text or give your crush a note at school.

Q: Your hair will look its best if it's moisturized, but sulfates dry out your hair. Check the labels on the products you use to make sure they say "sulfate-free." This applies to shampoo, conditioner, leave-in sprays, and any styling products you use. You don't need to wash your hair every day, and doing so may dry out your hair because it removes your natural oils. However, thick hair may get greasy if you skip too many days between washes. Shampoo your hair every other day to keep your hair clean and moisturized. For instance, you might wash your hair on Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. You can use conditioner between washes if you like. Conditioner moisturizes your hair and helps make it more manageable. Use your fingers to apply a dollop of conditioner to your hair after you shampoo. Comb it through your strands using your fingers or a wide-tooth comb to coat your hair. Wait 3-5 minutes before you rinse out your hair. Put your conditioner on your hair before you do other shower activities, like bathing and shaving. This way you can do these things while the conditioner sets. Detangling thick hair is a big job, and it's likely very frustrating for you. Using a wide-tooth comb to detangle your hair in the shower can make it much easier to care for your hair. Before you rinse off your conditioner, comb your hair to remove any knots and tangles. Start at your ends and work your way to your roots. Always start at the ends of your hair so you can minimize breakage and damage. Cool water gives you shinier hair because it closes your hair cuticles, which makes your strands lay flatter. Turn the water faucet to its cool setting when it's time to rinse the conditioner out of your hair. Then, rinse your hair until it's free of product. Make sure you get out all of the conditioner so it doesn't make your hair look greasy. Be careful when toweling off your hair. Never rub your hair with a towel because this can cause damage or frizz. Instead, gently blot your hair using a soft towel. You can also wrap your hair in a terry cloth towel or an old t-shirt.
A:
Pick sulfate-free, moisturizing hair products that will nourish your hair. Wash your hair about 3 times per week with warm water. Leave conditioner on your hair for 3-5 minutes every time you wash. Comb your hair in the shower while the conditioner is still on it. Rinse your hair with cool water to close the cuticle. Blot away excess water using a soft towel after your shower.