Q: Getting to the shuttle quickly is even more important for a jumping smash. If you move too slowly, the shuttle will be too low for you to get the most out of this swing. Hold the racket in a forehand grip on the approach. An overhead smash is very similar in the beginning to a regular smash: your body and feet should face side-court and your stance should be firm. The jumping smash will return the shuttle with greater power and at a steeper angle, making it even more difficult to return. Keep your body loose but ready. It's common to tense your muscles when preparing to jump, but this can restrict your range of motion. While keeping your eyes on the shuttle, stretch back your racket arm as far as you can. Your non-racket arm will be about level with your ribs and bent at the elbow. Bend a little at the knees and lean forward slightly. All set? Now you're ready to jump. Take a deep breath and drive downwards with your racket foot to jump into the air. Stretch out your non-racket arm so it's above your head and off to your side to maintain balance while in the air. Timing is the key for a wicked jumping smash. In the best case scenario, you'll be airborne and starting to swing at the highest point of your jump. When going into the jump, your legs should be mostly straight. As you reach the intercept point, bend your legs backwards. Swing your racket forward to hit the shuttle and, as you do so, lower your non-racket arm to your side and straighten it at the elbow. Simultaneously, squeeze your abs as hard as you can and bring your racket foot forward a little. Envision a clear mental picture of the angle you want to send the shuttle on back over the net. This will help improve accuracy. If you have not started far enough behind the shuttle, or if you're too far behind it, you won't be able to fully extend your arm as you swing. This will decrease the power of your smash. Continue the motion of your swing after hitting the shuttle until your arm is facing forward and mostly straight. As you approach the ground, bring your racket foot farther forward so you're ready to land. Stabilize after landing and be ready to return the shuttle. Jump smashes are most suitable on poor returns, where the shuttle is launched high toward the center of the court.
A: Get under and behind the shuttlecock quickly. Prepare to jump. Jump to intercept the shuttle at the highest point you can reach. Smash the shuttle over the net. Follow through and stick the landing.

Q: Don't feel bad if you sound terrible at first. Learning to yodel well takes time. If you're self-conscious about yodeling in front of others, yodel when you're alone at home or in nature. If the acoustics in your bathroom are good, yodel in the shower. You may need to put in many hours of practice before you sound like an authentic Swiss milkmaid (or milklad) instead of a strangled cat. Persevere! When you master this, it'll sound awesome. One of the best ways to improve your yodeling technique by imitating top-notch yodelers. There are loads of great yodeling videos and tutorials you can watch online. For a classical take, check out Julie Andrews' "The Sound of Music." If your heart yearns for alpine yodeling, check out the videos of Franzl Lang. For cowboy yodeling, try Wylie Gustafson or America's Got Talent runner-up, Taylor Ware. For a classic example of yodeling in pop-culture, listen to the song "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" by the Tokens. You might be able to get your hands on some yodeling CDs for relatively cheap, but you could also order yodeling albums through online sellers. Listen to the yodeling experts on these albums and sing along to improve. This way you can involve your friends in fun and still get some practice. Teach your friends the basics of yodeling and encourage them to try. It's as simple as that! Getting the hang of yodeling can be comical; enjoy the laughs that follow. You may have friends willing to yodel along, or to at least bear with you as you yodel. Search for other local yodelers on Facebook, Meetup.com, MEETin.org, or through a general online keyword search for "yodeling groups near me." You might find fellow yodelers at a central European cultural center. Yodeling is still a popular traditional activity in countries like Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. If you can play an instrument, such as the guitar or piano, you could play along as you yodel. All the better! Singing along with an instrument will help you stay in tune and make your whole performance more impressive. Even a simple instrument, like a harmonica, can interject variety in your yodeling and help you stay in tune.
A: Expect mistakes in the beginning. Watch yodeling videos. Listen to yodeling albums. Turn yodeling into a game to play with your friends. Join a yodeling group. Play an instrument.

Q: Talk to your doctor or medical professional about using a buccal, or cheek, swab test to confirm if he is really the child's father. Have the test performed at a medical lab where an assistant can help you. Gently rub the inside of your cheek, the baby's cheek, and the potential father's cheek with the provided cotton swab. Then give them to the lab attendant and await the results. Buccal swabs can cost up to $1000. Consider using the buccal swab because it is the least invasive form of paternity testing for all parties. Buccal swabs have the same accuracy as blood tests. Visit your local pharmacy and ask the pharmacist about over-the-counter cheek swab DNA testing kits. Follow the package instructions and take a sample from yourself and your child. Ask the potential father(s) to provide you a sample on the prepackaged swab. Then send in the swabs to the designated lab and wait for your results. Speak to your obstetrician about testing your baby's cord blood to tell if the child is really his. Let them you that you and the potential father will provide blood samples before you go into labor. Permit them to take a small blood sample from the umbilical cord at your baby's birth to confirm paternity. Cord blood testing can be expensive than other types of postnatal testing. If you can't get a cheek or blood sample, collect hairs from the potential father. Ask him to give you 5-10 hair bulbs with visible follicles so the lab can extract enough DNA to let you know if he's the father. Be aware that hair testing is a lot less accurate than other types of DNA testing. You may only want to use this if nothing else works.
A:
Use the buccal swab test. Use a commercial swab test. Collect cord blood to establish paternity. Consider hair testing.