Q: This displays the Layer menu with a list of layers. You can use layers to seperate different elements of your document. If you don't see the Layer tab, click Window in the menu bar at the top, and make sure "Layers" is checked. It's at the bottom of the Layer menu in lower-right corner. This creates a new layer. It should appear above the "Background" layer in the list of layers. This allows you to type a new name for the layer. The current layer name is most likely "Layer 1". This renames the layer to Graphics. Use this layer for all of your graphics and drawings. To change the position of a layer, click and drag the layer in the Layer menu in the sidebar to the right. Drag the layer below all the text layers, but above the Background layer. It's the first colored square at the bottom of the toolbar on the left. The one on top is for the foreground color. The one on the bottom is for the background color. Click the one on top. Use the color picker to select a color for the foreground. Click a color in the rainbow (spectrum) colored bar, and then click the exact hue you want in the large square. It's the icon that resembles a paintbrush in the toolbar on the right. It has an icon that displays the current brush type and the brush size below it. Clicking this icon displays a drop-down menu that allows you to select a brush time and change the size of the brush. Click an image in the drop-down menu to select a brush type. The solid circle brushes create solid lines of varying sizes. The faded circle brushes create soft lines of varying sizes. Other brushes can be used to create simple patterns, textures, and simple images. You can also download and add new brushes to Photoshop. There are a few ways you can use the Brush tool. Click and drag on the document to draw shapes and lines using the circle brushes. If you are using texture or image brushes, you can click once to place an image, pattern or texture item. Be creative and don't be afraid to experiment. If you make a mistake, click Edit in the menu bar at the top, and then click Undo to undo what you just did. You can also click the icon that resembles an eraser in the menu bar and use it to erase your work. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. It's near the bottom of the File menu. This opens a file browser. Use the file browser to navigate your computer. You can click folders in the sidebar to the left. When you find a photo you want to import, click it to select it. It's on the left side of the file browser near the bottom. This places the photo in your Photoshop document. You can reposition the photo by clicking and dragging it. To adjust the size of the photo, click the corner and drag to change the size. Hold Shift while dragging to keep the image dimensions proportional. It's at the top of Photoshop. This confirms the position of the photo and places it as a new layer. You can use this to add a picture of yourself, a company logo, or even an image to use a background. If the image is placed on top of any text, click the layer that contains the image in the Layer menu to the right. Drag the layer below all text layers in the Photoshop file.
A: Click Layer tab in the sidebar to the right. Click the icon that resembles a sheet of paper. Double-click the name of the layer. Type Grahics as the name of the new layer. Reposition the Graphics layer below all the text layers. Click the square at the bottom of the toolbar. Pick a color. Click the Brush tool. Click the drop-down menu in the upper-left corner. Select a brush type. Use the brush tool to create simple graphics. Click File. Click Place. Select a photo you want to import. Click Place. Drag the photo to where you want it. Adjust the size of the photo. Click the checkmark icon.

Q: Hearing the sounds of different words can help get your mind in tune to finding rhyming words. Speak the words you want to rhyme out loud and say any rhyming words or phrases that come to mind. Use this time to brainstorm freely. Don't worry about whether the rhyming words you come up with are the perfect words. Just write down whatever comes to mind. For example, if the word you want to rhyme is "egg," say it out loud and then say words that come to mind, like "peg," "leg," "Meg," and "beg." For words in the "Hard to Rhyme" row, you might be able to come up with rhyming words if you change your pronunciation. For example, if the word you want to rhyme is "grotto," you could use the word "potato" if you pronounce is "pahtahto." If you get stuck, try using different accents. Sometimes an English word spoken with a Texas drawl can sound completely different than the same word spoken with an Irish brogue. With some words, you simply won't be able to come up with a rhyme, even if one exists. To get past this stumbling block, let you imagination go wild and simply come up with sounds that rhyme with the word, even if those sounds aren't words. The sounds you come up with might lead you to a rhyming word. For example, if the word you want to rhyme is "orange," you might come up with the sounds "nornge," "fornge," and "slornge." If you look at the sound "fornge," you'll see that it is close to the word "forage." "Orange" and "forage" might not be perfect rhyming words, but sometimes an OK sounding rhyme is the best you can do. Even nonsense sounds are OK. If the word is "lounge," and all you can come up with for a rhyming word is "tounge," write it down anyway. You never know when a nonsense word or sound will fit into a poem or song. Most of the rhymes we think of are either monosyllable or polysyllable rhymes. An example of a monosyllable rhyme pair is "legislate" and "pontificate." An example of a polysyllable rhyme pair is "monocle" and "chronicle." But there are other, less convention, rhymes out there. Eye rhymes are two words with similar spelling but different pronunciation. For example, "love" and "move" are eye rhymes. Eye rhymes work especially well in written poetry since the reader can see the patter than you are creating even if the words don't rhyme in a traditional sense. Slant rhymes are two words that share a vowel or consonant sound. For example, "far" and "heart" are vowel slant rhymes, while "shape" and "keep" are consonant slant rhymes. Rich rhymes are two words that are different but are pronounced the same. For example, "maze" and "maize" are rich rhymes. There many good rhyming dictionaries online. Try Rhyzome.com, Rhymer.com, and Writeexpress.com. All of these sites allow you to enter the word you want to rhyme and then search for words that rhyme with that word. With Rhymezone.com, you can choose whether to include phrases in your list of results.. This should be a last resort since your poem or song will benefit most from your own creativity. However, sometimes even the best writers need to turn to a dictionary or thesaurus, so don't be ashamed to turn to a rhyming dictionary if you get stuck. If you like the feel of a book in your hand, there are many rhyming dictionaries in print. Try the New Oxford Rhyming Dictionary or Merriam-Webster's Rhyming Dictionary.
A:
Speak the words you want to rhyme out loud. Change your pronunciation. Use sound effects. Try out unique rhyming devices. Consult a rhyming dictionary.