Q: Once you can do the full dance with the video on three-quarters speed, start inching it up to full speed. Feel the difference when you start going faster and make any adjustments you need to. Turn your computer around or go on the other side of the room, then play the music and do the dance as well as you can without watching. It's okay if you don't remember everything! Go back and watch the video afterwards to see what you can work on, then keep trying until you get it all. Have fun with it! Whether the dance is powerful, joyful, sassy or sexy, get into the attitude and let it show in your face and movements. Dances are much more fun to watch and perform if you're focused on having a great time. You might need to drill over a certain section of the dance, or work on a general skill, like being more precise or picking up your speed. It might take you up to a week or more to get down the dance perfectly, so be patient with yourself! Focus on improving a little bit every day. Congratulations; you've learned a whole K-pop dance! If you want it to stick, make sure to practice every few days. Also, feel free to show off your moves to your friends whenever you hear the song! If you can't practice the moves physically all the time, try reviewing them in your head every few days. Listen to the song and envision yourself nailing each step. If you want to perform at a show or for a video, put together a cool outfit that lets you move but matches the song, like sneakers and shorts or skinny jeans and a shiny shirt. It's completely normal to get frustrated--K-pop dances are hard and fast! If you're patient with yourself and commit to drilling the moves as much as you need to, you will get them down. Remember, the time and effort will be worth it in the end.
A: Play the video at full speed when you've learned all the parts. Practice the dance without the video, once you learn it all. Notice and focus on areas that need improvement. Do the full dance at least once every few days, to keep it fresh. Be patient with yourself and don't give up!

Article: Acoustic panels or drywall padding can make the sound produced by drums far less likely to bleed through the room that houses the kit. However, sound insulation is expensive, and often requires a fair amount of work and restructuring of the room itself. Cheaper options for soundproofing your room include sound absorbing strips that can be placed along the ceiling, the bottom of doors, and walls. If you can't afford acoustic foam, hang blankets or quilts on your walls. The fabric may not be ideal, but will help absorb the sound. Further sound insulation to a room requires more exhaustive changes to the structure of the room, such as decoupling the sheetrock from the wall framing. Contact a carpenter (and your landlord) if you plan on making such changes. Make sure the doors and windows are sealed properly to keep sound from escaping. Sound-isolated rooms built correctly are airtight, so ventilation is a must for such rooms. Makes sure you look for a ventilation system that doesn't compromise your sound isolation. Drum screens, also called drum shields, redirect the sounds created by drums. The hinged plastic sheets can be angled to direct the sound exactly where you desire, such as away from your parents' bedroom. Drum screens are useful for practice, but note that the overall sound produced will be different than an open drum. Remember that these screens redirect sound often reverberating right back into your ears. Invest in some ear buds to save your hearing when using a shield. Try coupling the shield with any sound absorbing material you've placed in your room. Aim the shield so that the sound is redirected into the material.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Install sound insulation. Construct a room specifically for playing drums. Set a drum screen around your kit.

Problem: Article: A toothbrush Toothpaste A medium sized pot for boiling water A slotted spoon A timer that shows minutes and seconds A clean towel A pair of scissors This will help you decide which mouthpiece settings to use Typical bite: your top front teeth slightly overlap your bottom front teeth. Mild underbite: your top front teeth are even with or slightly behind your bottom front teeth. Severe underbite: your top front teeth are very far behind your bottom front teeth. Overbite: your top front teeth are very far in front of your bottom front teeth. It is important that your mouthpiece fits properly in your mouth while you sleep. This ensures safety, comfort and effectiveness. Molding of the mouthpiece typically only needs to be done once. Use your regular toothbrush and toothpaste. You can also use floss if you like. It's important that little bits of food don't get into the mouthpiece and alter the shape of it during fitting. Place enough clean water in the pot to cover the mouthpiece. Bring the water to a simmer or slightly above. Lower the mouthpiece into the water using the slotted spoon. This will help you avoid burning your fingers. You should typically leave the mouthpiece in the boiling water for exactly two minutes. Make sure you start timing immediately. Use the slotted spoon to remove the mouthpiece. Allow the mouthpiece to cool for fifteen seconds. Insert the warm mouthpiece into your mouth. Make sure you are holding your lower jaw forward for the best fit. Bite down on the mouthpiece hard enough to make a solid impression in the plastic. Hold your bite for thirty seconds. Make sure you don't make an impression in the plastic or you might ruin the mold. Let the mouthpiece fully cool before handling it further. Sometimes the molding process creates jagged edges that might hurt your mouth. Trim these but be careful not to trim too much. A dentist with expertise in sleep-related breathing disorders can ensure your mouthpiece fits properly.
Summary: Compile the following equipment. Determine what type of bite you have. Give your mouthpiece a custom fit. Clean your teeth. Boil water. Place the mouthpiece in the water. Set a timer. Remove the mouthpiece. Make an impression in the mouthpiece. Carefully remove the mouthpiece from your mouth. Trim any excess plastic pieces using the scissors. See a dentist if you have difficulty.

Q: You can use a spatula and scrape the surface to remove chunks, or use a cloth or thick paper towel to remove pieces. Press on an absorbent cloth or paper towel just hard enough to absorb liquid, but not so hard that you force the vomit further into the underlying surface. This will help absorb the odor of the vomit. Leave the baking soda for about 30 minutes, then vacuum it. Be sure to create a solution that will work on the type of material you need to clean, whether it is leather, upholstery, plastic, or carpeting. While you can purchase a commercial cleaner made for the appropriate material, you can also make your own: For leather upholstery: Make a paste of baking soda and water by mixing three parts baking soda to one part warm water. For vinyl, cloth, plastic, or carpeting: Mix eight parts warm water with one part white vinegar. Add about a half teaspoon (2.5 mL) dishwashing liquid and stir thoroughly. Apply the liquid cleaning solution to the vomit stain, using a lint-free cloth to thoroughly scrub the area. If the stain has penetrated your car's carpeting, you may need to use a hard-bristle brush. Use a wet or damp lint-free cloth to remove as much of the cleaning solution as possible. Use a damp, not wet, cloth to clean leather upholstery. Rinse vinyl or cloth upholstery, plastic or carpeting with a wet cloth. If you've used a great deal of cleaning solution, you may find it more efficient to use a squirt bottle for rinsing. If you have them, use white cotton cloths so that you can see that the stain is being lifted every time you blot. Continue blotting until no stain is visible on the upholstery or on your blotting cloth. Depending on the weather and your car's location, you may wish to set up a fan or use a hair dryer to speed the drying process.
A:
Pick up any solid matter. Blot the vomit to remove excess moisture. Sprinkle a thick layer of baking soda over the area you're cleaning. Create a liquid cleaning solution. Scrub the stain. Rinse the area with clean water. Blot the area dry with more lint-free cloths. Open all of your car doors or windows to allow the area to completely dry.