Q: There's no need to run out and purchase a leotard, but there are some things to keep in mind when going ice skating for the first time. Wear clothes that are easy to move around in, like a t-shirt and loose-fitting pants. Don't wear jeans. They will become damp when you fall on the ice. The ice gets cold, as you can imagine, so don't forget the items that will keep you warm like gloves, a hat, a scarf and a light jacket. Remember, you'll be moving around quite a bit. Choose a jacket that is warm but light. Also, a coat that hangs to the ground is a hazard. Keep your feet happy by wearing a thick pair of socks or tights. Skip the cotton socks as they do not absorb moisture very well. They also tend to be bulky which can cause blistering on the feet. Instead, thin wool socks will work great. They should stretch up to your calf so they don't fall down while skating. Ask the rink attendant to give you two sizes to try. These should be your normal, everyday shoe size, plus one size larger. Put both pairs on to see how they feel laced up. Skates that are too loose will not provide the proper ankle support needed. They should feel snug but not so tight that they strangle your feet and cause your toes to go numb. Lace the skates from the toe up. Tie the final knot firmly so that they do not become unlaced during skating. You can even tuck the ends into the top of the skates for extra security.
A: Wear proper clothes. Select warm outerwear. Wear socks or tights. Choose proper skates.

Q: In this method, you'll use water, glow sticks, and several other common ingredients to make water that doesn't need a black light to glow. As in the methods above, start by filling a clear container, like a bottle or jar, with water. You'll also need a few other things before you get started: One or more glow sticks Scissors Dish soap Hydrogen peroxide Waterproof gloves Take each glowstick, find the glass vial within, and bend the stick until you feel a "crack." The tube should immediately begin to glow this will be easiest to see if the lights are off. Repeat this for each glow stick. The more glow sticks you use, the brighter your water will be. Glow sticks are available at party stores and many department stores (especially around Halloween.) They are generally very cheap a 100-pack can cost as little as $12. Try to find the largest glowsticks available, so that your water can offer the most luminescence as possible. Put your gloves on. Using your scissors, carefully cut off the tip of each glow stick and pour the glowing liquid within into the water. Mix the water and the glowing liquid. Be careful remember that each glow stick contains broken glass. ) Your water should now be glowing, but with a few extra ingredients, you can make it even better. Measure out a few capfuls of hydrogen peroxide and pour them into the mixture, then squirt in about a half-teaspoon of ordinary dish soap (e.g., Palmolive, Ajax, etc.) The two chemicals in a glow stick are diphenyl oxalate (in the plastic tube) and hydrogen peroxide (in the inner glass vial.) When you crack the tube, the glass vial breaks and the two chemicals mix, producing light. Adding extra hydrogen peroxide is the same as adding more of the chemical in the glass vial, which makes the reaction brighter. Dish soap contains chemicals that reduce the surface tension of the water, making it easier for the hydrogen peroxide and the diphenyl oxalate to mix. When you're finished, seal your container and shake it (or just stir it) to make sure that all the ingredients have mixed. When you're done, your water will glow with or without a black light (though a black light can enhance the effect.) This mixture is not safe to drink.
A: Fill a container with water and grab your materials. Crack your glowstick(s). Pour the glowing contents into the water. Add hydrogen peroxide and dish soap (optional. Shake and enjoy!

Q: Since sea monkeys are relatively easy to care for and can thrive in a number of different types of environments, you shouldn't have a problem finding a suitable place to put your tank. However, there are a number of things you do need to consider when placing your tank: The best temperature range for hatching sea monkeys is 75-80 degrees Fahrenheit (24-27 degrees Celsius). Colder temperatures will slow your hatching and growth time. Place your aquarium in a place where it will get sunlight, but not too much direct sunlight. Now that you've got your water purified, you can open your pack of sea monkey eggs and empty them into the water. After emptying the pack, stir the water for about a minute so the eggs can have a chance to spread out. You don't want your sea monkeys all hatching in one place! Cut open the packet and dump it into the water. Using the food stick (which will be included in any kit), gently stir so you do not damage any eggs. Be patient. Sometimes the sea monkey's take longer to hatch and sometimes hatching is not really "instant." The amount of time sea monkeys will take to hatch varies on a number of factors. Ultimately, there is no guarantee about the amount of time they will take to hatch. Some sea monkeys will hatch very quickly, others could take days. The factors that impact hatching time are: The temperature of the water. Cold water (below 75 degrees Fahrenheit) will slow hatching. Hatching could take several days if the water is cold. The thickness of sea monkey egg shells. Thicker egg shells will delay sea monkey hatching by up to several days. The combination of water temperature and egg shell thickness can produce a wide range of sea monkey hatching times. After five days, you need to give your sea monkeys growth food. This growth food comes with most kits or can be purchased separately. The growth food is specially formulated to give your monkeys the mineral mix during the first week so that they can grow to maturity. Wait five days to give your monkeys the growth food. Don't give them more than the package and the size of the tank requires. Don't substitute something else for the growth food. After you add your growth food, your water might turn slightly green. Don't be alarmed. This is normal.
A:
Find a suitable place for your sea monkey tank or aquarium. Add the live eggs into the purified water. Wait for the eggs to hatch. Add sea monkey growth food, after five days.