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With your left palm facing you and your fingers to the right, lay the yarn in your hand, with the end above your index finger. Then, lift your index finger and place the yarn behind the finger. Wrap it around your finger twice, going forward from this back position. Holding the string in place with your thumb and other fingers, grab the string on the left and pull it up and over the other strand, grab that second strand (with the other still pulled to the right), and then pull that strand up and over the end of your index finger. You should then have a loop that you can adjust. Slide your hook in and adjust it until it's taut. Chain stitch until you have four stitches. Then, place your hook through the first chain stitch (next to the slip knot), catch the working yarn on the other side, and then pull that yarn through the chain stitch and the loop on the hook. If your pattern calls for a different number of starting stitches or different number of stitches around the circle, follow your pattern. All of the following stitch counts can and should be adjusted for your individual project. You can make the next several steps easier by identifying the center hole. Slightly pull apart the two sides of the bunch until a hole appears in the center. Make sure it is the center hole and not the stitches from joining the two ends. Stick and keep a finger in this hole through the process to make your life much easier. Depending on if you are single or double crocheting, you will need to make different numbers of chain stitches here. This wikiHow will use double crochet for the rest of the example, so chain three (which is the equivalent of a double crochet). Remember any time that you make one of these chains stitch sets, it counts as one double crochet (or whichever stitch you're using) in the pattern. Do not forget to count it! Wrap the yarn over your hook (called a yarn over) and then insert your hook into the center hole. Grab the yarn on the other side and pull it through the hole. You should now see three loops on your hook. Catch the yarn again and pull it through the first two loops, and then catch the yarn again and pull it through the last two. Do this eight more times, until you have ten stitches in total around the center hole (counting the initial chain three as one stitch). Remember this and all double crochet stitches as "3, 2, 1" in order to get the loops right. Find your chain three that you made in the beginning. Find the third chain, insert your hook into the stitch, yarn over, and pull the yarn through the stitch and then also through the loop on your hook. You are likely following a pattern and at this point you should follow the specifications of the pattern. In general (if you are not following a pattern), you will chain three again and stitch double crochets into the outside of the circle, usually adding a single chain every three stitches or so. The second and following rows will be different depending on what final shape you're going for and what your pattern is.

summary: Make a slipknot. Create the starting loop. Chain stitch for your row height. Continue to double crochet, using the center as an anchor. Join the ends. Continue on.

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The Control Panel contains some of the most essential tools in maintaining and configuring your Windows computer. It can be accessed by first clicking the Start Menu or the Windows Orb in the lower-left corner of your desktop. " When the menu expands, click "Control Panel" at the right side. It should be right above "My Computer."

summary: Go to the Start menu. Select "Control Panel.

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There are primarily two kinds of plastic to choose from when it comes to creating a stencil--acetate and Mylar. They both do the job well, it's simply a matter of preference, so check them out at your local craft store to see which appeals to you These films come in clear and color, are available by the sheet or by the roll and some even have an adhesive backing. Check the surface to be sure it accepts pen or pencil well so that you can easily draw or trace your design. Look for plastic that has a matte finish as this surface will typically work with graphic or ink. Acetate does have a couple of disadvantages if you're making a stencil that you plan to keep. With time it develops a yellow or grayish cast and its edges have a tendency to curl. Repurpose your old x-rays. Put those old plastic films to a new use as a material for your stencil design.
summary: Choose your plastic sheet.