Problem: A drum line gets in formation at an outdoor event. they OPTIONS:
- start running with swords.
- all begin climbing up a stone sheer wall.
- begin their routine, each section moving in their own set way before coming together and spreading out again.
- start the wide hop.

Answer: begin their routine, each section moving in their own set way before coming together and spreading out again.

Problem: How to determine ram type
Prepare your computer to remove a memory stick.
Power down your computer and turn off the power switch located on the back of your computer case, near the power cord socket.
Remove the case door and locate the memory slots on the motherboard. OPTIONS:
- The slots, which are approximately 4.5 to 5 inches (10 to 12 cm) long, typically will be lined up in a row of 4 to 8. Depending on amount of ram installed on your system and the number of memory slots on your motherboard, some of the slots may be empty.
- In case one had to be replaced, use a phillips-head screwdriver to turn the screws counterclockwise. Place the old memory stick in the slot behind the ram slot.
- Hit the key on your mouse to place the index card into the slot for ram. Insert the memory stick into the slot.
- The slots for the ram stick are located on the back of your computer case, or within the case itself. Find the gnu motherboard connector located in the back of your computer.

Answer: The slots, which are approximately 4.5 to 5 inches (10 to 12 cm) long, typically will be lined up in a row of 4 to 8. Depending on amount of ram installed on your system and the number of memory slots on your motherboard, some of the slots may be empty.

Problem: How to know if your lawn needs dethatching
Walk on the lawn to see if it feels firm or spongy.
The first thing that gives you a hint at whether or not your lawn needs to be dethatched is the feel of it. Walk around for awhile and see if the ground feels firm. OPTIONS:
- If you're going to make a decision about whether or not to dethatch your lawn, stick with a rule of thumb. If your soil feels soft and spongy, it probably needs dethatching.
- You don't want to break the soil underneath, especially if you live in an area that's prone to row plantings. If it feels too soft or spongy, you may have moss growing around it.
- If it feels spongy, or almost bouncy, that's a sign that the thatch has gotten too thick. If you don't mind the feeling, walk around barefoot to get an even better feel of the firmness of the ground.
- If it is, try the following methods of making sure the ground is firm enough for a dethatching project : Check the ground for water. Anything that feels spongy at the base may have water damage done to the surface.
Answer: If it feels spongy, or almost bouncy, that's a sign that the thatch has gotten too thick. If you don't mind the feeling, walk around barefoot to get an even better feel of the firmness of the ground.