Q: This can be a home or a public computer that allows you to download and install programs. The Tor browser comes with a built-in proxy and can be run from a flash drive without needing to be installed on the library computer. This is useful since most library computers won't allow you to install programs. If your library doesn't permit USB flash drives, this method won't work for you. This will launch Tor. At this point, you should be able to browse as you please since Tor uses a built-in proxy and it's running from your flash drive, library web restrictions shouldn't apply to your browsing session. You may even be able to download files onto your flash drive while using Tor.
A: Go to https://torproject.org/download on a non-library computer. Click Connect.

Q: Show interest and enthusiasm. Girls are more likely to engage in conversation with you if you are approachable. Give off the impression that you'd like to help, or at least be open to conversation. Use body language that indicates openness. Smile. Maintain good eye contact. Turn and face the girl when talking. Avoid defaulting to checking your phone, computer or other devices. Show that you're not too busy to have a conversation with the girl. For example, if a girl talks with you at a party, and you're constantly distracted by your phone, she'll likely think you don't want to talk with her, or aren't friendly. Avoid tensing up or getting anxious when the girl approaches or engages in conversation. Keep your body loose and avoid fidgeting. Have active listening skills that demonstrate empathy and engagement with what the girl is saying. Avoid making the conversation only about you and your interests. A good conversation is a two-way street. Pay attention when the girl is talking. Avoid distractions. Summarize or restate what you heard. Repeat it back to her for clarification or to demonstrate that you were listening. For example, "Let me see if I heard what you're saying" Reflect on what was said or provide feedback. For example, "It sounds like you had a tough night after talking with your parents." Validate what you've heard. For example, "I can totally understand where you're coming from." Allow for pauses and silences for a few seconds. Avoid interrupting until the girl has finished her thoughts. While you may not always have the same interests or feelings about a situation, being nice involves showing genuine interest, and being willing to care about what others say and do. Ask question to know more about something that she's interested in. Find something she likes that you can gravitate towards. For example, if she's interested in cats and bicycling, and you're not really into cats but like bikes, focus the questions around bicycling. Avoid getting distracted or zoning out. When trying to get to know a girl better, it's important to be engaged and pay attention. If you're having trouble staying focused, consider excusing yourself politely, and approaching her at a different time when you're more ready to talk. Disagreements or differences of opinion can lead to petty arguments. No matter if you're talking with a girl or a guy, it's important to be calm and respectful. Don't turn a difference of opinion into a big issue. Being nice involves respecting other people's viewpoints. A girl has a right to her views in the same way that you have right to yours. For example, let's say you're at school and talking with a girl after class about problems with a certain class. She may think highly of the class, while you think it's terrible. Avoid getting into a big argument just because she has a different opinion. Avoid getting upset with a girl or making her upset. Be aware of the way you act or what you say that could lead to arguments. Take a step back and take a deep breath if you need to avoid confrontation.
A: Be open and approachable. Be a good listener. Show an interest in what she says and does. Avoid petty arguments.

Q: In order to become a theoretical physicist, you have to at least obtain a bachelor's of science degree from an accredited university. Start looking at colleges early in your high school career. While you can aim for Ivy-league universities like Princeton, Harvard, and Stanford, also look at theoretical science programs at universities within your state, as those may offer scholarships or grants for staying local. If you are having problems compiling a list of universities to apply to, make an appointment with your favorite science teacher or your guidance counselor. Either will be able to help you narrow down your search results, find university programs that are right for you and file the proper applications. There is a great demand for physicists who can do both the theoretical and experimental portions of the field. Taking a few courses in experimental physics, or even picking up a minor, may increase your odds of finding a job after college. Experimental physics will also give you insight into the laboratory work that goes behind proving some of the theoretical research. It takes a lot of hard work and drive to apply and get into a university; it takes even more to graduate from one. Once you are enrolled in a theoretical physics major, take the opportunity seriously and study hard. Making friends within your major will ease and add fun to the process. If you are having problems in any of your majoring courses, speak with the professor, a guidance counselor, or other students. College is a time for networking, so if you are having problems, networking with different groups of people might just help you solve them. Don't be afraid to explore subjects that are closely related to your field. Look into taking courses involving astronomy and chemistry. Modern theoretical physics explores phenomena at an atomic or subatomic level. Having knowledge in those subjects will expand your career opportunities when you graduate. This is your opportunity to pursue developing a theory you are passionate about. Most research in physics is done at a university level, especially at universities known for the subject. Ask a professor you like if they have any ongoing research opportunities that you can get involved with, or join a club related to physics or mathematics to keep your skills sharp and make friends. Find others who are passionate about a theory that you are interested in. This will help expand your network, and may even help you land a job when you graduate from college. Exposing yourself to other creative and theoretical minds may also pique your interest into a theory you were unfamiliar with. Theoretical physics can be a very competitive field to enter after graduating. Begin thinking about continuing your education within your last 2 years of undergrad. If you did not originally get into the college of your dreams, consider reapplying and pursuing a master's degree in science or even a doctorate. Some excellent graduate and doctoral programs are offered at University of California, Berkeley; Princeton University; Harvard University; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and the California Institute of Technology.
A: Enroll in a theoretical physics undergraduate program at a university. Minor in experimental physics to make yourself more marketable. Study hard to complete your undergraduate education. Join research groups or universities clubs related to your major. Obtain a master's or doctorate degree to get an edge over your competition.

Q: Without adding food coloring, the crystals will be clear and take on the color of your pipe cleaners. If you want the crystals to be tinted with color, add 4 drops of food coloring to the solution and stir it in. Try adding 4 drops of blue food coloring for light blue snowflakes, or 2 drops of blue and 2 drops of red food coloring for purple snowflakes.
A:
Add 3 drops of food coloring, if desired.