Q: Ask yourself what data you require and how you will use it. This will help you come up with useful questions, as well as the order in which you will ask them. Begin with a broad span of questions, then narrow them down until each one relates to your goals in some way. Keep questions and answers simple, using as few words as possible. You may want to rely on open-ended questions, closed-ended questions, or a mix of the two. Closed-ended questions have a specific range of options respondents can choose from. These questions may be yes-or-no questions, true-or-false questions, or questions that ask the respondent to agree or disagree with a statement. Closed-ended questions may look like open-ended questions, but will have only a few options respondents can use to answer. Closed-ended questions might look like these: "Have you shopped here before?" "If so, how often do you shop here?" (This question would have a few explicit answers from which respondents could choose--"once a week" to "once a month," for instance) "How satisfied were you with your experience today?" (Likewise, this question would have limited responses--"very satisfied" to "very dissatisfied") "Would you recommend this store to a friend?" Open-ended questions solicit answers that you may not anticipate, and do not have a specific range of answers to choose from. Open-ended questions are a chance for respondents to communicate their specific experience or expectations. Such questions might look like these: "How will you use your purchase?" "Where else do you normally shop?" "Who referred you to this store?" Open-ended questions are good for clarifying a previous answer--"Why do you feel this way?" Avoid leading questions especially; Leading questions indicate that the asker is looking for a certain answer and will limit what answers your responders are comfortable supplying. Either tailor possible answers or change the wording of your question so as to avoid leading your respondents to answer in a particular way. Questions should be worded so as to maximize clarity. Confused respondents will skew your data, so questions should be as understandable as possible. Avoid double negatives, unnecessary clauses, or unclear subject-object relationships.
A: Decide what you want to learn from administering your questionnaire. Plan questions that will help you get the information you need. Use closed-ended questions to gather specific answers. Use open-ended questions to solicit feedback. Ask questions in such a way as to avoid confusion and bias.

Q: Where you start is up to you, but have a systematic plan for application since you'll be working in sections. For example, you can start at the inner thigh and work your way in toward your crotch, and then back towards your rear. Use your non-dominant hand to gently pull the skin taut where you plan to start. Sitting in front of a mirror can really help with this part. You'll be able to easily see all the sections you've completed and which ones you still need to work on. Pick up some of the warm wax with an applicator stick and gently dab it on the first section of your skin. The thickness of each smear should be similar to the thickness of a nickel. This will make the removal process easier and less painful. Apply the wax slightly past where the hair stops growing, which will give you a "tab" that you can grab onto when you're ready to pull the wax off. As the wax cools, it hardens. Once it's hardened, it's easier to pull off. You'll know the wax has hardened enough to remove when you can tap your fingernail on it and it makes a tapping noise, similar to hard plastic. Hold the skin taut with your non-dominant hand. Grab onto the "tab" at the end of the hardened wax with your dominant hand. Brace yourself! Then quickly pull the wax off in the opposite direction of hair growth. It's going to sting a bit there's just no getting around that but it'll get easier with time and practice. Try to pull the wax off in one smooth motion, similar to ripping off a bandage. Resist the urge to pull the hair straight up. Always pull in the opposite direction of hair growth. Take short breaks whenever you need to in between sections. Don't try to get it over with quickly by waxing large swaths of skin! You won't effectively remove the hair from the area and it will actually hurt even more. Continue working in sections approximately 1in (2.5cm) wide and 3in (7.6cm) long. Keep working diligently you're almost there! Sterilize your tweezers first by wiping them down with a cotton ball moistened with rubbing alcohol. Use the tweezers to remove any stray hairs that didn't come away with the wax. Pluck them one at a time. Always tweeze hairs in the same direction as the hair growth for best results. Once you're happy with your job, gently clean the area with baby oil or a post-wax cleanser. Waxing kits will typically come with specially formulated cleanser, which is another good reason to use one for your first waxing session. However, baby oil will also get the job done.
A: Pull the skin taut gently where you want to start. Apply the wax in sections that are 1in (2.5cm) wide and 3in (7.6cm) long. Smear the wax onto your skin in the same direction as hair growth. Let the wax harden for 30 seconds. Rip the hardened wax off in the opposite direction of hair growth. Continue applying wax systematically in small sections. Tweeze any stray hairs along your bikini line that the wax missed. Remove any wax residue with a post-wax cleanser.

Q: Do not use warm water. For older insect stains you have to soak it longer. If the stain is still visible, repeat the soaking process.
A:
Scrape off the excess crusted matter using a brush. Mix 1/2 teaspoon liquid detergent with enzymes, 1 tablespoon ammonia and 1 quart cold water in a basin. Soak the fabric for at least 30 minutes. Wash the fabric as you normally would.