Grab the arrangement of fabrics you have placed on the floor and put each row into a pile, going left to right. You may want to grab a piece of tape or somehow indicate which row is which. Take the square you have on top and lay it pretty side up. Then, pick up your second square and lay it face down on top of your first square. Pin the right sides together. With your machine, sew the squares together with a " (.6 cm) seam allowance. You'll probably want to line up the edge of the material with your presser-foot. Adjust the needle if need be. Know that a scant " is better than a wide ". Now open up that pair, pretty sides facing you. Grab your third square and pin it facing square 2. Sew a " seam just like you just did. Repeat for the rest of the row and the consecutive rows after -- but don't sew the rows together yet! This may seam tedious and unnecessary, but you'll be glad you did it later. And, yes, there's a difference between pressing and ironing: pressing is a little more gentle. And if you sew some steam, things will turn out even crisper. Be sure to press your seams to one side not open. Press the seams one way for the even rows and press the seams the other for the odd rows. Continue to do that for each row that follows. Once you have your two rows, match up the seams. Do the pressed seams directly touch? Great. Now pin the seams so the squares match up, too. Now that you have all the seams lined up, it'll be super easy to sew the rows. Follow the lines you have just created and get back to your machine. If it's not perfect, don't fret. This is a skill that is required over time. But the patchwork-ness of your quilt should help disguise any imperfections.

Summary: Start sewing rows. Press the fabrics. Sew the rows together.

Stable paper airplanes fly farther and faster. Paper airplanes typically benefit from adding what's known as up elevator. Take the back end of the airplane, which on a standard dart-shaped plane is the wing tips, and use your finger to bend them upwards a little. This counterbalances the weight in the nose of your plane. Most planes also benefit from a little weight in the nose. This helps balance the plane so it doesn't have a tendency to fly straight up. Cover the nose in a layer or two of tape or add a paper clip. Test out out the plane and make adjustments as necessary. Most airplanes are better off being slightly nose heavy rather than slightly tail heavy. Heavier planes are better at withstanding outdoor flight. Bending the wing tips downwards is only useful for planes that try to fly upwards when launched. Use your fingers to bend them down slightly. Try throwing the plane again. If this isn't enough to balance it, you can try adding more weight to the nose of the plane. Slightly bend the end of the tail to the left. If your tail has two sides, bend the left side up and the right side down. When the air hits the bends, the plane will change the plane's direction. If your plane has a single, vertical edge for a tail, bend it to the right. Otherwise, pull the right side up and the left side down. These bends will correct the airflow to cause a more stable flight.

Summary: Bend the back end of nosediving planes upwards. Weigh down the nose on stalling planes. Bend the back ends downwards on stalling planes. Bend right-leaning planes to the left. Bend left-leaning planes to the right.

A small 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8cm) home in your door can create airflow and cool down the room. You can leave the door as-is or insert a transfer grill to make the cut less obvious. Return ducts push air back to the air conditioner, allowing it be used again. That helps increase airflow because the cool air coming into the room has somewhere to go. If you don't already have these in your home, they can be expensive to install. One basic way to create return air ducts is to cut a hole in the floor in the wall cavity. Connect it to the room and the return air with metal sheeting. Jump ducts are u-shaped tunnels that create the same effect as leaving the door open, as they allow air to flow back out of the room when it comes in through the AC vent. For best results, install jump ducts in the attic. To install: Cut holes in the ceiling drywall. Place the jump duct above the rooms, and connect the registers on the duct to the beams. Seal the registers to the drywall using caulk. Then seal the registers to the duct using the approved ties and metal tape. In the rooms, place a ceiling grill under the duct.

Summary: Cut a 1 to 1.5 inches (2.5 to 3.8cm) opening in the door. Install a return duct. Use jump ducts to allow air flow in and out of the room.

State how many rak'ah you plan to perform for your Witr prayer. It is important to have good intentions and to pray to please Allah. Start the rak'ah by standing up straight for prayer. Then, bow forward and prostrate. Finally, sit and prostrate. You have now performed one rak'ah of Witr. Start by standing for prayer. Keep your hands over your chest and grasp your left hand with your right hand. To bow: bend at the waist and rest your hands on your knees. Keep your back straight, and then make a recitation silently to yourself (for example, Subhana Rabil Azeem or glory to my lord the mighty). To prostrate: Put your forehead to the floor and your hands to either side. Remember to keep your elbows off the floor. In this position, you can make a recitation (e.g., Subhana Rabil Azeem or glory to my lord the mighty) Place your hands on your thighs and close to your knees. Then, you hold your right hand closed with your thumb and middle finger touching to form a circle. You point your index finger towards Qiblah. You then recite the Tashahhud. Bear witness to God and to his servant Muhammad. Sit down and turn your head to the right shoulder, then say, "Assalaamu Alaykum wa Rahmatullah." You then turn your head to the left and repeat the same phrase. You have now completed the peace offering or tasleem. You may choose to perform one, three, five, seven, nine, or eleven prayer units or rak'ah. For example, you can choose from the following options for praying Witr: Pray a one rak'ah Witr prayer. You have now performed the Sunnah. Pray a three rak'ah Witr prayer. There are two options for performing the three rak'ah Witr prayer. In the first option, you can pray the three rak'ah in a row and then offer a final tashahhud. The tashahhud is the test of faith. In the second option, you say the tasleem after performing two rak'ah and then pray one more rak'ah. Pray a five or seven rak'ah of Witr. If you want to perform a five or seven rak'ah, you should perform the rak'ah continuously and then offer one tashahhud and say the tasleem at the end. Pray a nine rak'ah Witr. Perform the rak'ah continuously, one after another. In the eighth rak'ah, you should perform the tashahhud. In the ninth rak'ah, you should offer the final tashahhud. Finally, you should say the tasleem. Pray an eleven rak'ah Witr. If you pray an eleven rak'ah Witr, you should say tasleem after every two rak'ah.
Summary: Silently state your intention to pray Witr. Learn how to perform one prayer unit or rak'ah of Witr. Learn to offer the tashahhud. Teach yourself to say the tasleem and give peace. Pray an odd number of rak'ah for your Witr prayer.