Q: Add all your ingredients to a sauce pan. Mix everything into a uniform mixture. Then, bring the mixture to a boil over medium heat. Reduce the heat and allow the mixture to simmer. It will take an hour and a half to two hours for your mixture to thicken to a jam-like substance. During this time, stir the mixture regularly to prevent burning. You will have to stir the mixture more towards the end of the cooking process, as it will burn more easily during this time. When you're getting to the end of the simmer process, you can begin to prepare your jam jars. Remove the lids from three pint jars. Place the lids in a pot of water and simmer them over extremely low heat while the jam finishes cooking. After your jam has thickened, fill each jar with jam. Remove the lids from the boiling water, using tongs, and put the lids on the jars once they're cool to the touch. Place your sealed jam jars in boiling water. Allow them to boil for 20 minutes. When you're done, you can store your jam in the fridge. Unopened jars can last up to six months. Open jars will last about six months in the fridge.
A: Simmer all your ingredients. Stir the mixture as it cooks. Simmer jam jar lids over low heat. Add the jam to the jars and seal. Boil the jars for 20 minutes.

Q: Once you get your wig wet, you will not be able to brush it again until the fibers dry. Brushing a wet wig can lead to frizz and damaged fibers. You will need to boil your water to a specific temperature range. Also, try to use the largest pot you can find so that you will have enough water to pour over your wig. The longer your wig is, the larger pot you will need. This is very important. If the water is not hot enough, the wig won't straighten. If the water is too hot, the fibers may melt. If you have a very long wig, consider dipping the entire wig (still on the wig head) into the pot for 10 to 15 seconds, then pulling the wig out. Place the wig head back onto its stand. If you see some tangles, you can gently smooth them out with your fingers. Brushing a wet wig will damage the fibers. If you are in a hurry, you can place the wig in front of a fan. You can also blow a hairdryer over the wig, just make sure to use the "cool" setting. This method will usually straighten wavy wigs the first time. If your wig is very curly, you may need to repeat the whole process one or two more times. It also depends on how straight you want your wig to be. Let the wig dry completely before straightening it again.
A: Gently run a wide-toothed comb through your wig to get rid of any tangles. Place a pot of water on the stove and clip a thermometer to the side. Boil the water to 320F to 356F (160C to 180C). Pour the hot water over the wig. Do not brush the wig. Let the wig dry. Repeat the process if necessary.

Q: Kleptomania is pretty uncommon and doctors still don't know that much about it. However, we do know that there are certain risk factors. This means that, if you have one of these factors, you may be more likely to develop kleptomania. One of these is a past family history of kleptomania, obsessive-compulsive disorder, or alcohol or other substance abuse problems. Having a family history means that one of your relatives in the first degree had the problem, i.e. someone in your immediate family like a mother, father, brother, or sister. If undiagnosed, it may be hard to determine whether a family member has kleptomania. People who have kleptomania rarely seek treatment and may end up in and out of jail. Their families may assume that they are criminals rather than people with a mental disorder. While not all, about two in three people who have kleptomania are female. Doctors don't know why this is the case and it may be that the true percentages are different. Still, there seem to be notable differences in the way that the disorder appears in women as opposed to men. Men with kleptomania seem more likely to have a history of birth trauma and are less likely to suffer from other mental issues like eating disorders or bipolar disorder. Some people have suggested that these differences are exaggerated, though, and that the percentage of men who have kleptomania is higher. The difference may be that men are more likely to be sent to prison and less likely to be referred to treatment. A number of other issues are also risk factors for kleptomania, or at least seem to appear in higher rates in people who have kleptomania. These may be mental disorders like bipolar or personality disorders or the result of brain trauma and altered brain chemistry. Kleptomania as a disorder seems associated with mood and anxiety disorders, meaning it appears at higher rates in people with issues like major depression, bipolar disorder, mania, and obsessive-compulsive disorder. Kleptomania is also associated with addictive behavior and substance abuse, like being addicted to alcohol, drugs, or nicotine, and appears more frequently in people with impulse control problems. The latter often occurs in people with head injuries or brain trauma. Kleptomania may occur along with (or lead to) other mental problems like depression, compulsive gambling or shopping, anxiety, and eating disorders.
A: Consider family history. Know that people who have kleptomania are usually women. Note the presence of other mental health issues.

Q: There are many summer schools or courses which are at least 5 nights long, and you can learn things at the same time too. This can also be an asset to your personal statement if you do something related to your intended course of study, e.g. Medlink for Medicine, JACT summer schools for Classics, etc. They will probably have some information on some courses that could be useful for you, and some teachers even teach also at these events! There are loads of great volunteering opportunities wherein you can fulfill your requirements for the Residential section and do some good at the same time. You could go abroad and help with a project, like building a school, or look for some smaller projects, again like with the elderly or the disabled. You could also see if there's a school/scout/guide group that wants to do something like a summer camp who would appreciate your assistance. If you don't find anything related to your academic interests, or you don't have any especial academic interests, search online for fun things you could do. There are many many places that offer week-long activity residentials, e.g. The National Trust, so search around until you find something that catches your eye.
A:
Go on a course. Ask your teachers for ideas. Do some volunteering. Research online.