Q: You can try something like, "Where did you go to school?" Basically, you want to give the person something easy to help break the ice and ease off the tension. You could also ask other small questions about how the interviewee got there, such as "Did you have trouble finding us?" or "Have you been here before?" This question is one of the most basic. It's open-ended for a reason; it gives the interviewee a chance to highlight key aspects of her skills and background. It also gives you a chance to assess how concise the candidate can be. You can phrase this question several ways, even as a statement. For instance, you could say "Tell me more about yourself," "Why did you apply for this job?" or "What do you think makes you a good candidate for this role?" The interviewee can tell if you're not actually listening, and if she notices that you aren't, she's likely to get more nervous or stumble over her words. In addition, if you don't jump in as soon as she's spoken a few words, you give her a chance to think through her answer and provide added details. For instance, if she notes that she has a background in art, ask her how that could help her in this position. Additionally, be sure to look at her when she's speaking. It's fine to jot down the occasional note, but try not to be writing the whole time. As you go along, don't be afraid to change your tactics a bit based on how she answers your question. For instance, you may need to ask for clarification, tweak a question a bit, or ask for more information overall. For instance, maybe she already mentioned that she's had several jobs in your field and listed how they're relevant, which means you can delete any question that comes later about that topic. If she says she pays attention to detail and you were planning on asking her how her skills fit the job, you could tweak the question a little by saying, "I heard you say you are detail-oriented. How do you think that will help you in this position?"
A: Begin with an easy question. Ask the interviewee about herself. Listen well. Gauge your questions with her answers.

Q: This displays a pop-up menu to the right of it. This displays a list of applications you can open the HTML in. You can open the HTML in any web browser. Look over everything in the file and make sure everything looks right. When the browser opens, if you see HTML code instead of the background image, the HTML file may have been saved as a .txt or rtf file instead of an HTML document. You may want to try editing the HTML file in a different text editor. In the text editor window, move the cursor between the <body> </body> tags, and then type Hello world!. Reload the browser window to see the text on top of the background image.
A: Right-click the HTML document. Select Open with. Select the web browser of your choice. Review the HTML file. Make edits to the HTML file.

Q: You may not always know that you're going to get an answer with a repeating decimal when you begin long division. Let's say we're converting the common fraction 1/3 to a decimal. Just set it up with the 3, or the denominator, outside the division bracket, and the 1 inside the division bracket. Since your answer will be less than one, this will help you put the answer in decimal form. You should also place a decimal point after the "1" inside the division bracket. Now, to do long division, you'll begin by making the "1." into a "1.0" so you can divide "3" into what you can think of as the number "10." Here's where you go from there: Simply divide 10 by 3. You'll get 3 x 3, or 9, with a remainder of 1. So, write a 3 after the "0." above the division bracket, and subtract the answer, 9, from 10 to get a remainder of 1. Add another "0" after the "1" below the "10" to get "10" again. When you divide "3" into "10" again, you'll have to repeat the process, placing another "3" after the first "3" above the division bracket along with subtracting another "9" from the new "10" you have left. Keep going until you notice a pattern. Notice something funny yet? You'll see that this can go on forever. You can keep dividing 3 into 10, getting a remainder of 1, and writing yet another "3" after the decimal point above the division bracket. Now that you see that the "3" can repeat forever, simply write your answer as ".3" with a bar over the "3" to indicate that it will repeat forever, or as ".33" with the same bar over both numbers. This is 1/3 in decimal form because you'll never be able to get a perfect, clean decimal out of it. There are many fractions that have repeating decimals, such as 2/9 (".2" repeating), 5/6 (".83" with the "3" repeating), or 7/9 (".7" repeating). This will happen any time you have a denominator that is a multiple of 3 with a numerator that won't go into it cleanly.
A: Set up the long-division problem. Place a zero with a decimal point after it above the division bracket. Do long division. Write your answer.

Q: Yes, believe it or not, there is a medical supply website that has created an ultimate scented pad. The goal of the Flatulence Deodorizer is to camouflage the bad smells that might come out of your body. You wear the deodorizer like you would a sanitary napkin, but it's scented. The same company produces scented pillows. You could just douse the smell the old-fashioned away with perfume, cologne, deodorant, or room freshener if you're able. Even if you're in a school classroom, you might be able to subtly rub some perfume on your wrists. Buy a small roll-on perfume stick you can keep in your purse. Too much perfume doesn't smell very good, either, but it's a lot better than people smelling your farts. Obviously, don't light a match if this will get you in trouble at school. Playing with fire is serious business, and you shouldn't do it. However, if you're able, lighting a match will cover up a fart smell. The reason is that the smell from a fart comes from hydrogen sulfur. When you light a match, you're igniting phosphorus. This will ignite the sulfur in the air, and mask it.
A:
Buy a flatulence deodorizer. Use perfume. Light a match.