Q: The one below should be smaller than the circle on top. Connect these circles using a rectangle. Sketch the horse's neck.
A: Draw two circles that follows a slanted direction. Draw a curved line that also connects the two circles on one side. Add the ears on the upper portion of the head. Using the shapes you had drawn, sketch the face of the horse. Add the eyes using almond shapes and the nose. Draw the horse's hair using random curved strokes. For a more detailed look, sketch soft very short strokes on some areas of the face that is most likely darkened with shadow. Erase unnecessary lines. Color the drawing. Finished.

Q: Clearly there is a reason why you are interviewing for a new job, and your explanation should flatter the interviewer. Let them know that you want the opportunity they're offering, and that's why you are leaving your current position. You may be totally and completely satisfied at your current job, but you view this opportunity as even better. This point should be stressed. There is nothing to gain from insulting your previous company. Even more importantly, this can tell the interviewer that you're flighty or entitled. For example, if you tell the interviewer that you didn't like your boss or one aspect of the work, it may indicate that you'll take off whenever anything displeases you. You don't need to degrade your previous place of work to explain why you're leaving or why you left. Just state that you are better suited somewhere else or you're ready for a new challenge. Make sure to offer only important reasons. Dress code, scheduling issues, and interpersonal drama aren't typically good reasons. Your interviewer may reach out to your past employers or references, so your honesty is crucial. Typically, an interviewer will be understanding about a lay-off, especially if you are transparent about what exactly occurred. If you were fired, make sure you are very careful about how you explain it. Maybe your role changed and you were unable to meet demands, maybe you weren't fully aware of the job requirements when you accepted the job, maybe new management took over and you were no longer a great fit for the role. Whatever your reason, make sure you offer a lesson that you learned through the experience. If you were fired or laid off, there may be a gap in your employment that the interviewer will be curious about. If you try to avoid the topic or gloss over it, you may be raising more red flags than if you simply explained it. You can use this difficult and awkward situation to show integrity and sincerity. Keep it simple! Offer the pertinent information, but don't go into any nitty-gritty, dramatic details.
A: Focus on your desire to work for the interviewing company. Speak kindly of your previous or current employer. Be humble and honest when addressing a lay-off or termination.

Q: In the beginning of the horse's pregnancy, there's a high risk that the embryo will die or be reabsorbed. Keep the horse relaxed and minimize her activity. After the first 60 days, she can return to normal activity. Don't ride your horse during this time. It's normal and healthy for a working horse to carry riders during pregnancy. Maintaining the mare's normal activity level will help her have a healthier, happier pregnancy. As long she is willing to hold you, you can ride your horse. You can ride your mare until the 8th or 9th month of pregnancy. If your horse shows any discomfort or resists being ridden, don't try to mount her. Additionally, call your equine vet to get her checked out to make sure she's doing well. After the first 60 days of the pregnancy, your mare doesn't need to rest and relax. In fact, denying her exercise could lead to complications and will make your horse very unhappy. Your horse will naturally start to slow down late in her pregnancy, so don't worry about curtailing her activity. Let her tell you when she's too uncomfortable for normal activity, which will happen in the 8th or 9th month of pregnancy when the foal is rapidly growing. You'll notice that she's slowed down and doesn't want to be as active. A paddock or pasture is the best place to walk your mare. Gently lead her at her own pace, as she's likely to walk slowly since the foal is getting big. It's also okay to let her self-exercise, as long as she's in a familiar paddock or pasture. If you don't have a paddock, your mare may get enough exercise just by grazing in a pasture. Your mare will need less exercise during the final 3-4 months of pregnancy. However, she still needs to move around. Don't ride your horse during the third trimester.
A: Minimize her exercise during the first 60 days of pregnancy. Resume riding your horse after the first 60 days, if she allows it. Return to your mare's normal activity level for months 3-8 of pregnancy. Walk your mare for 15 mins 2-3 times a day during the third trimester.

Q: If you have a pool that's dirty to the point the water is green, it will take some extra effort to clean. For starters, there will likely be a layer of scum on the surface of the pool. Do not use a skimmer to remove debris as this will stir scum into the water and make the pool look worse. Instead, use a leaf net to remove debris from the pool surface. If you do not have a leaf net, you can purchase one at a local hardware store. You'll need to run the pool filter 24 hours a day for a few days. This is clear out unwanted bacteria and debris that have gathered in the pool. Make sure to backwash your filter 3 to 4 times a day. Green water can clog a filter and cause damage. It is normal to have to backwash the filter frequently while cleaning a very dirty pool. Have your filtration system checked if the pool does not clear up in 4 to 5 days. This could be a sign something is wrong with your filtration system. You may have to get it replaced before you can safely use the pool again. Once the pool water is clear and the pH levels are balanced, clean the pool floor using your pool vacuum. There is likely a lot of debris gathered on the pool floor so it may take some extra time and effort to vacuum the pool. Keep in mind if there's a lot of debris on the floor, consider professional help if you're not experienced with pool cleaning yourself. Debris could get clogged in your pool pipe, causing damage, and it can also cause wear and tear to your pool filtration system.
A:
Remove debris with a leaf net. Run the filter for 24 hours a day. Clean the pool floor.