Q: As you sketch, add doors, windows, and the directions that they open, and all arches and coves. Having a sketch of the fixtures in the room will allow you to organize furniture based on how many doors there are and so on. You don't want to put beds or a desk right in front of a closet door or the exit! Make note of how big the doorway is so you know how large of an item you can move into the space. Mark where the air vents are in your room if you have any so you don't cover them. This is so you can include the position of things such as windows, radiators, electrical outlets, air vents, and any other fixed objects that would be obstacles to placing twin beds in the room. You need to be able to work around those fixtures when placing beds and other furnishings. Measure between each fixed point in the room. So measure the distance from the doorframe archway to the corner of the room, the corner of the room to the window reveals, and so on. Pick a starting point and work clockwise from it, so you don't leave anything out. Don't forget to measure the room's height and all vertical distances until the whole room is mapped out onto your sketches. It's helpful to know the height because you might be thinking about getting a bunk bed. Measure the size and dimensions of all fixed objects, and record them on your sketches as you go. If there are dressers and a desk, measure the spaces between them and record that on your sketch. This prevents any complications when fitting the two beds into the room. A standard twin bed's measurements are 39 by 74 inches (99 by 188cm). This is the minimum size where a person using it can still be comfortable. The best size room to fit two twin beds is 10 by 10 feet (3.0 by 3.0m).
A: Sketch the rough outline of your room's shape on paper. Make a sketch of each wall on separate paper. Add dimensions to your sketches. Draw the location of current furniture in your sketch.

Q: Create headings that are direct and straight to the point. The reader should know exactly what your report includes. Your headings might include: Introduction, Completed Tasks, Goals for Next Quarter, Obstacles and Solutions, and Conclusion. Tailor your headings to fit the information in your report. For a progress report, your audience will likely be your supervisor, team, or clients. A work report doesn't need to include big words and creative sentences. You just need to get your point across to the reader. Express your ideas in the simplest words possible, getting right to the point. You would write, "Revenues are up 50% for the fourth quarter," rather than, "Revenues sky-rocketed by 50% to generate stellar fourth quarter earnings." Writing more than necessary wastes both your time and the time of your readers. Cut the fluff and get straight to your point. Keep in mind that some work reports may be long, as they may cover a lot of information. However, your writing should still be concise. It's okay to write, "Sales increased over the last quarter after the sales staff implemented cold calling," rather than, "We saw an exponential increase in revenues over the past selling quarter as our talented, dedicated sales people began cold calling potential clients to ask them to purchase more products." Stick to the facts and let the reader draw conclusions based on an objective view of the subject. While you may be making recommendations for how to proceed on an issue, don't try to evoke the reader's emotions to persuade them. Allow the reader to form their own ideas and judgement based on an objective view of the facts. Rather than writing, "Disengaged staff members are low in morale, making the office feel like a soulless machine," you could write, "Staff members whose productivity numbers rated lower than others reported feeling disengaged." It may be appropriate to use "I" in a progress report, if you're writing about a project that you are working on alone. Otherwise, don't use the word "I" or any slang words in your work report. However, it's okay to use "you" when you're directing a sentence toward your intended reader. Keep your language professional throughout your report. Grammar and spelling errors will undermine the professionalism of your work report. It's essential that you read over the report to make sure you don't have typos, poor phrasing, or incorrectly used words. It's best to proofread your report at least twice. If you can, have someone else proofread your report for you, as it's difficult to spot all of your own mistakes. If time allows, set aside your report for at least 24 hours before you proofread it.
A: Use clear headings to help your audience navigate the report. Use simple, direct language to convey your ideas. Use concise writing to keep your report as brief as possible. Express your ideas using objective and non-emotional language. Avoid using slang, as well as the word "I" in most reports. Proofread your report to ensure it doesn't contain errors.

Q: As chickenpox scars can be difficult to remove, it's best to work on preventing their occurrence to begin with. Using the correct medications for the duration of your symptoms can greatly reduce the risk of scarring. Your general practitioner will likely prescribe anti-itch creams as well as a round of antibiotics. Take all medication as directed. Finish antibiotics even after symptoms lesson. An oatmeal bath can soothe your skin. This can result in less scratching and, therefore, less scaring. To take an oatmeal bath, place a mugful of uncooked oatmeal into a muslin bag and tie it with a string. Fill a tub with lukewarm water and drop the bag in the bath. Squeeze the bag until a cloudy white substances fill the water. Soak for about 20 minutes. Scratching is a major contributor to the development of chickenpox scars. Young children may have to wear scratch mitts to prevent the temptation to scratch. This means wrapping their hands in oven mitts or other protective coverage to discourage scratching. This is particularly effective if you have a toddler with chickenpox.
A: Get medication during the duration of the virus. Take oatmeal baths. Use scratch mitts for young children.

Q: You can use any colors you want, but darker and highly saturated colors will show up the best. This technique works best on blonde hair; markers probably aren't the best choice if you have darker hair, but give it a try and see what results you get! You can use a single marker color for this or dip-dye with multiple marker colors to get a rainbow effect. Washable markers are recommended, but you can try highlighters and other markers types if you want to experiment. This look usually lasts about a day. The washable markers will wash out of your hair very easily, even without shampoo. Keep this in mind throughout the dayrain and heavy humidity can cause the color to bleed, unfortunately.
A:
Select your colors from a set of washable markers. Shampoo your hair to remove the color.