Q: Try to take photos before you move your car, especially if you have a dispute about whether the space is marked appropriately. Typically it is a defense to a parking ticket that any signs or notices of prohibited or restricted parking were removed or obscured. For example, if a sign is obstructed and not clearly visible from your car's position, take a picture clearly showing this. If the curb should have been painted yellow in a no-parking zone and the yellow paint ended before the space where you parked your car, take a picture of the curb and your bumper. Keep in mind that in many cities the burden of proof for the government will be much lower than at a criminal trial. For example, in Chicago the city's burden of proof is "preponderance of the evidence." This means that taking all circumstances into account, it was more likely than not that you violated the city code section referenced in your citation. If the meter where you parked was broken, you need to show it in action if you want to fight that ticket. If possible, use your phone to take a video of you trying to put money in the meter, making sure the meter's read-out is clearly visible and shows that the money you're putting in the meter isn't registering. You should do this as soon as possible, not as an afterthought later, since a broken meter may be fixed in the interim and cause you to lose your evidence. If you have a friend with you, or if a passerby agrees with you that you didn't deserve the ticket, make sure you write down names and numbers so they can testify at your hearing. For example, if a stranger walking by mentions that she also thought it was legal to park where you parked, ask her if she'd be willing to help you fight your parking ticket. Parking ordinances often state that adequate notice of no-parking or restricted-parking zones is required, so multiple people testifying that notice was not adequate might defeat your ticket.
A: Take photos of the area where you parked. Take video of a broken meter. Talk to witnesses.

Q: Your planter needs a floor, but you have to cut around the sections where the legs rest. Lay your 2 remaining pieces of fence board on top, and use a carpentry pencil to trace around each leg post by using a scrap piece to simulate the location of the leg. You can measure the size of each leg and draw the cut out yourself if you'd like, but the scrap piece of 2x2 will be the exact same size as your leg. Do this twice on the same side of each plank so that you have 4 sections drawn out on all 4 corners of your base. Lay each plank flat on your work surface. Brace the plank with your nondominant hand and lay the base plate of your jigsaw against the edge where you drew your leg out. Pull the trigger and guide the jigsaw through the first guiding line. Repeat this cut on the adjacent line to remove a square section at the corner for your leg. Do this on all 4 corners of your 2 planks. Lay your boards down on the inside of the box one at a time. Drill a 6-8 drainage holes using any sized drill bit across the floor of your planter box. Add 3-4 small rocks around each hole to prevent soil from falling through the hole and to keep the holes from getting clogged. Add your rocks right before you add your soil, since they'll roll around if you move your planter. You need drainage holes to keep water from building up at the bottom of your planter box.
A: Put your 2 base boards on top of the planter and trace the corners out. Use a jigsaw to cut out the corners for your legs. Drop your base boards into place and drill drainage holes at the bottom.

Q: Mark this frame with a material of your choice. Do this for all walls of the house. There are two types of roofs: A flat one, just connect all the walls A pointed one. Put steps one step higher until both sides come together. Fill in remaining gaps. Double doors are recommended as they look nicer but aren't necessary. If you are on hard difficulty it is highly recommended that you have iron doors so zombies don't break in your house. Build a bunker, just in case. If you have made a nether portal you can use glowstone. Again you can use glowstone or jack-o-lanterns if you wish. Fill the holes in with glass for windows. To make glass you smelt sand in a furnace Or, you could put no glass in them and snipe at far away mobs from the window. Brick and wool are two ideas, but hard to find, so pick whatever you find fancy. In creative mode, you have wool right on your fingertips, so take advantage of that. This will complete your house. If you want you can make chairs by putting steps and sign on either side of the step.
A: Make a huge base for the house ( 20 x 30 blocks). Create the wall at about 10 blocks high. Cover the top of your house with a roof. Make doors for any gaps so mobs won't come in your house. Place torches in your house for some light. Place torches outside your house to prevent aggressive mob spawning. Create 2x2 holes in the front of your house. Dig out the space on your floor and replace it with any nice block you would like. Put a crafting table, large chest, 2 furnaces, and a bed.

Q: Make sure to attend every class, lab or discussion, even if it is not required. If you skip a class, you may miss out on important information, which is something you cannot afford if you do not plan on studying much. For example, during class, your teacher may give hints about what material will be on the test. Attending optional labs or class discussions will allow you to get some one-on-one time with your teacher. Use this time to ask questions about class materials, tests and extra-credit opportunities. Compare your notes with one or two other students in the class who also pay attention, take good notes and ask questions. Discuss discrepancies in your notes and abstract topics to deepen your understanding of the course material. Discussing things out loud will help you create associations between your personal experiences and the course material. This will help you remember important ideas on exam day better. Whenever your teacher puts you and your classmates into groups to discuss topics, make sure to take advantage of this time to work out complex ideas. Additionally, when your teacher asks the class questions, try to answer them even if you are unsure of the answer. This way, you can test your knowledge to see what you think you know and what you actually know. Don't be afraid to ask questions that may seem "stupid" to you. More often than not, they are not stupid at all, and other people are wondering the same thing. Don't feel embarrassed by answering a question incorrectly. After all, this is how you learn, and your teacher will still appreciate the effort. Don't forget to introduce yourself to your teacher. Let your teacher know what you hope to learn from the class. Also ask your teacher about their teaching style. This will help you prepare for class and take better notes during class. Go to your teacher's office hours or speak with them after class. Use this time to clarify concepts and to ask for feedback on your notes, essays, or exams. Alternatively, meet and talk with the teaching assistant (TA) if you are uncomfortable with or intimidated by talking to your teacher.
A:
Go to every class. Discuss topics with your classmates. Participate in class discussions. Talk to your teacher.