Q: A triad is three different notes that are each a third apart. Triads form most of the harmonies you will hear in music. The four basic chord triads are: major triads, minor triads, augmented triads, and diminished triads. Each tried is formed by combining certain intervals. Major triads are formed with a pitch, a root, and a note that is a major third above. For example, the C major triad includes the notes C,E, and G. Minor triads are formed in the opposite of order of a major triad and include a minor third interval and and a major third. For example, C minor triad includes the notes C, Eb, and G. The middle note determines the difference between a major and minor triad. A diminished triad only uses a minor third interval. For example, a C diminished triad includes the notes C, Eb, and Gb. An augmented triad only uses major third intervals. For example, C augmented triad includes the notes, C, E, and G#. Complex chords are made by stacking triads. If you learn the basics, you will be able to progress to more complex sounds. Use an instrument, another person, or a website to play chord tones. As you listen to the chord, try to decipher the three different notes that make up the chord. Try to isolate the different sounds in each chord. You can download MP3 tracks of the chords if you are working on your own. After you listen to a chord, sing the notes in each triad. Then, play a different triad and sing the notes. Next, play two triads at the same time, and then sing the 6 notes that you hear. When you begin to combine triads, always break down the sounds into smaller chunks. For example, it may help to play two triads, and only try to find the root note. Then play the same triads and listen for the top note.
A: Know the basic triads. Play the chords. Sing the chords.

Q: If you experience significant trauma (fall or car accident) and feel severe pain especially in conjunction with a cracking sound or swelling then head to the nearest hospital or walk-in clinic for medical attention. If a weight-bearing bone is hurt, like in the leg or pelvis, then don't put any pressure on it. Instead, get assistance from someone nearby and get a ride to the hospital, or call for an ambulance to come pick you up. Common signs and symptoms of a broken bone include: intense pain, a visibly deformed or misshapen bone or joint, nausea, limited mobility, numbness or tingling, swelling and bruising. X-rays, bone scans, MRI, and CT scan are tools that doctors use to help diagnose broken bones and their severity small stress fractures may not show up on x-ray until the related swelling abates (up to a week or so). X-rays are most commonly used for the diagnosis of traumatic fractures. If your broken bone is considered complicated there's multiple fragments, the skin is penetrated by the bone and/or the pieces are grossly misaligned then surgery will likely be necessary. Before a broken bone can be casted, sometimes it must be put back together and straightened to its original shape. In many cases, the doctor will use a simple technique called "reduction", which involves pulling on the ends of the bone (creating traction) and manually fitting the pieces together. With more complicated fractures, surgery is required and often involves the use of metal rods, pins or other devices for structural support. Cast immobilization with a plaster or fiberglass cast is the most common treatment for a broken bone. Most broken bones heal quicker when properly repositioned, compressed and immobilized. Usually the doctor will initially put on a splint, which is like a partial cast typically made of fiberglass. A full cast will usually be put on in 3-7 days after most of the swelling is improved. Casts are made of a soft padding and a hard covering (such as plaster of Paris or more commonly, fiberglass). They usually need to stay on for between 4-12 weeks, depending on which bone is broken and how badly. Alternatively, a functional cast (such as a plastic boot) or a supportive brace may be used instead of a hard cast it depends on the type of fracture and its location. Over-the-counter non-steroidal anti-inflammatories (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen, naproxen or aspirin can be short-term solutions to help you deal with pain or inflammation related to your broken bone. Keep in mind that these medications can be hard on your stomach, kidneys and liver, so it's best not to use them for more than 2 weeks at a stretch. Kids under the age of 18 should never take aspirin, as it's associated with Reye's syndrome. Alternatively, you can try over-the-counter pain killers such as acetaminophen (Tylenol), but don't take them concurrently with NSAIDS without talking to your doctor. Your doctor may give you a prescription for more powerful medications while at the hospital if your pain is severe.
A: See a doctor immediately. Get a cast or support. Take medications.

Q: This frame will serve as the bottom of the cage. Make sure you lay it down in an area where you have sufficient room to work, but it doesn't have to be where the cage will remain permanently. Once finished, the frame will be small enough to move with a friend. If you are building the cage indoors, make sure there's enough room around the frame for you to easily move around to each of its four corners as you work. The 2ft (0.61m) pieces of wood are posts that will hold up the second frame as the top of the cage. Place the 2ft (0.61m) piece upright inside the four corners of the frame that's on the ground, then use two 3in (7.6cm) wood screws on each post to secure them to the frame. Align the posts so that they are standing perfectly upright before screwing them into place. Mount all four posts to the bottom frame before moving on to the next step. Ask a friend to help you lift the second wooden frame up so you can slide it over the upright posts attached to the bottom frame. Position the upper frame so the posts are inside all 4 corners and lower the frame until the posts and the top of the frame are flush or even. Once you have the frame positioned, you and your friend will have to hold it in place until it is secured. Have your friend insert a 3in (7.6cm) wood screw through the upper frame and into each upright post to hold it in place. Once those first 4 screws are in, you and your other friend can let go of the frame. Then add an additional 3in (7.6cm) screw to each corner to ensure it's secure and stable. You may be able to use just 1 screw per corner, but 2 will be sturdier. With the screws in place, the basic frame of the cage is complete. A rabbit cage should include an area that's elevated from the ground and offers the rabbits shelter. Lay a piece of plywood that measures 3 feet (0.91m) by 2 feet (0.61m) across the bottom frame on one side. Then use wood screws to secure it into place. This step will create a small portion of the cage with an elevated floor. The remainder of the cage floor will be open to the ground. You can purchase pre-made rabbit shelters from your local pet store, but there are a number of inexpensive alternatives. Any overturned plastic container with a hole cut for a door can serve as a rabbit shelter for inside your cage. The shelter will give the rabbits a place to hide from rain or intense sunlight. It is easier to put the shelter in place before enclosing the cage, but you'll still be able to access it from the bottom when the cage is complete.
A:
Lay one rectangle flat on the ground. Screw the remaining 2ft (0.61m) pieces of wood upright into all four corners of the rectangle. Lower the other wooden frame onto the upright pieces of wood. Have a friend screw the second frame into the top of the upright posts. Lay the plywood down onto the lower frame and secure it with screws. Place a rabbit shelter on the plywood.