Q: This person goes first and may play a single, double, triple other combo as long as the 3 of Spades is included. For example: 3-4-5, double 3s, etc., will work fine.The next person will try to beat the previous person's hand. If this isn't the first game, then the winner of the previous game goes first. Play the same type of card. For example, if the player before you places a pair on the table, you have to play a pair that has a higher value than that pair. If the person plays a single, then you must play a higher ranked single. The turn will go to the next person. Once you skip, you cannot play another card until the round finishes. If everyone skips, the last person who didn't play a card can play any card he or she wants. If you have three pairs, or something greater like four of a kind, now is the time to play them. (Remember you want to get rid of as many cards as possible.) A bomb refers to four of a kind. To get rid of your cards, you could play a set of six that forms a triple straight (e.g. 3, 3, 4, 4, 5, 5) or four of a kind. Four of a kind beats all triple straights, which is beaten by a higher ranking four of a kind sequence. So, four aces would beat by four kings. When you play cards with such a high value that no one can beat, nearly everyone has to skip. Runs and straights cannot contain 2s even though they are the highest cards. If no one can beat the high cards that you are playing, then you can play the cards you want since no one can beat them even if they are not the highest cards -- or even a bomb. You could play a pair of the highest twos, for example. Once you have played all your cards except for your last one, you should declare your last card to the group. Remember that you can only play a single on top of another single. However, you also could end the game with a pair, triple or straight. No matter how many cards are in your hand, always try to get rid of them as quickly as possible. So, think in terms of pairs, triples the game may end on a double or straight card play. Try to be the first one out of cards, as this is how you win the game.
A: Identify who has the 3 of spades. Place a higher card, pair or triple than the player before you. Skip if you cannot place a higher card on the table. Bomb the pile. Play whatever type of hand you want. Declare that you're on your last card.

Q: Choose a medium or large sauce pan to form the base of your double boiler. This should be relatively tall, especially if you'll be using the double boiler for a recipe with a long cooking time. This can be any heat-proof container that fits snugly over the sauce pan, so most of the steam is trapped between them. There should be at least 4 inches (10 cm) of space between the bases of the two containers, and preferably more. Aluminum, copper, and (non-stainless) steel all conduct heat quickly. These will provide the shortest cooking time and prevent hot spots from forming. Stainless steel, heat-proof glass, and ceramic are best if you are cooking acidic ingredients, since they are non-reactive. They conduct heat more slowly, so be sure to stir frequently to avoid hot spots. Glass also makes it easy to check on the water level. Set aside the smaller container now that you've confirmed it fits. Fill the larger pan with about 13 inches (2.57.5 cm) of water, but make sure there is plenty of space between the water and the smaller container. If the two pans fit tightly together and there is not enough space between them, the steam buildup could cause an explosion. Although an explosion is very unlikely, the risk increases for recipes with long cooking times. For these recipes, use containers that do not fit perfectly together, so steam can escape through the gap between them. Lift the pan to allow steam to escape if it starts to rattle. The longer the cooking time your recipe calls for, the more water you'll need. Place the larger pot on the stove and heat until boiling. Reduce heat to medium-low until the water reaches a steady simmer. Leave the smaller pot on the counter while you wait for the water to boil. If you heat it along with the larger one, the hot surface could burn your ingredients when you add them. Place your ingredients in the smaller container, then place the container over the simmering pot. Cook as directed in your recipe. Stir the ingredients to ensure they heat evenly. Despite the name, a double boiler should stay at a low simmer. Reduce heat if the water starts to boil, and add a little hot water if it starts to boil low. If the sauce starts to seize up or stick to the pan, just pick up the smaller container and whisk for a minute to reduce the temperature. Remember that there is trapped steam in the double boiler, and that the base of the small container is very hot. Use pot holders or oven mitts, and tilt the container toward you so steam escapes on the opposite side.
A: Place a sauce pan on the stove. Place a smaller pan or mixing bowl on top. Pour water into the large pan. Heat water to a simmer. Heat the ingredients in the smaller container. Remove the small container from the heat.

Q: Again, choose heavy books to provide the most weight. Stack them somewhere they won't get knocked into easily. You could also use bricks instead of books for the same effect. Set a reminder on your calendar to check the flowers after a few weeks have passed to see if they're done. They should feel like fine tissue paper. If they aren't done yet, carefully shut them back into the book for another week to continue pressing them. It takes less time to press flowers with heavy books than if you were to use a wooden flower press because there is considerably more weight being applied from the books.
A: Stack on 2 to 3 more books to provide extra weight. Leave the flowers alone for 1 to 2 weeks to allow them to dry out fully.

Q: Go to school to receive formal education in the arts. Focus on traditional disciplines like drawing and painting. While it's not necessary to have a degree to work as a set designer, it will help you round out your skills and give you an edge when it comes time to compete for jobs. Art classes will teach you fundamental principles like dimension, focus and composition. Design institutes and specialized film and theater programs are an alternative to universities and art schools. Practice fleshing out concepts on paper. They'll act as blueprints for the later phases of the design process. As you draw, consider how each element of your sketch could be brought to life using basic materials and effects. Get in the habit of picking up your sketchbook whenever ideas come to you. For a set designer, it's just as important to be creative and versatile as it is to possess strong technical skills. Set design has traditionally been done with pencil and paper. However, more and more professionals have switched to sophisticated design software in recent years. Study programs like AutoCAD, VectorWorks, Rhino and SketchUp to take advantage of the power and convenience that technology can offer. Many television and film studios will expect you to know how to use design software when working on major projects. Computer programs will allow you to create visual renderings of your ideas much faster and in greater detail than drawing by hand. In additional to traditional art and computer-aided drawing skills, it will help to be competent in other types of visual design, such as basic carpentry, sculpting and sewing. Each of these disciplines plays a vital role in set design and will come into the picture sooner or later. Being a jack-of-all-trades will help open up more opportunities for you.
A:
Study art and design. Sketch out your ideas. Learn to use computer-based design software. Work with other mediums.