Q: Bonded leather and genuine leather are often cleaned in a similar fashion, but it is important to know what type of material you are working with for processes like spot treatments. Look at the tag on the piece to help you determine whether it is made of bonded or genuine leather. Before you start cleaning bonded leather, pick up any large debris including items like rocks, coins, food crumbs, or any other sizeable object that may have settled into the piece. Dispose of these pieces before vacuuming to avoid clogging your vacuum. Once you have removed all large debris, vacuum the surface of your bonded leather item to remove smaller debris such as dirt and pet hair. Use a soft brush attachment on a vacuum hose, or the low setting on a hand vacuum. You may want to further consider using a crevice attachment to get into folds and corners of pieces like bonded leather chairs and sofas. If you have not used your bonded leather piece in some time, or if it sits in an area that is prone to collecting dust, use a microfiber cloth or a disposable duster to wipe away any small particles from the piece. This prevents them from becoming caked on later.
A: Confirm the piece is bonded leather. Remove large debris. Vacuum the leather surface. Dry dust the leather.

Q: After the drywall is installed, you should look for any screws that are sitting proud of the wall. Drive them in until they are recessed just slightly. Remove any bits of the drywall's outer paper layer that are torn or loose. This will keep them from becoming mixed into the joint compound and showing. Drywall joint compound (sometimes called "mud") is sold in large buckets. Remove the bucket's lid and check for a layer of water on top of the compound. If water is present, mix the compound thoroughly with a drill fixed with a mixing paddle. If no water is present, mixing is not necessary. Load your mud box (or any other container you use for holding the joint compound) using a 5-inch (125 mm) drywall knife. Load the knife with joint compound and use it to fill in the gaps between drywall panels. Use the compound to cover exposed screw heads as well. When all joints and screws are covered, pass over the areas with the knife to smooth out the joint compound. The smoother the joint compound, the less work you'll have to do later when you apply a second or third layer of compound. Unroll a few feet of tape and position the tape over the freshly applied joint compound covering each joint. Gently press the tape into the joint. Unroll more tape and continue covering the joint until you reach the end of the wall. Tear the tape against the drywall knife blade to achieve a clean edge. When taping an inside corner, you should pre-crease the tape. Cut the tape to length first, bending it back on itself to crease it. Apply the tape to the corner by gently pushing it into place with the drywall knife. Hold the 5-inch knife against the taped joint at a shallow angle. In one continuous motion, pull the knife across the joint, pressing the tape into the compound. Excess joint compound can be scraped off into the mud box. Outside corners do not require drywall tape, as they should be affixed with corner beads. Apply joint compound over each side of the bead smoothing it with a single pass of the 5-inch (125 mm) drywall knife. Metal or plastic outside corner beads come in 10 foot (3 m) segments, so you'll probably need some tin snips to cut them down to size. They are great for protecting your outside corners against dings and other damage throughout the years. At this point, after the first layer of mud, your drywall is still going to look patchy. Don't be concerned about being able to see a little drywall tape, or having different consistencies on mudded surfaces. You're going to apply at least another coat of compound; these imperfections will even out and become invisible soon. After 24 hours, sand it down gently to smooth it. Use a medium-grit sandpaper, and do not sand too hard. Joint compound is fairly soft, so sanding too much will quickly wear it away and fray the drywall tape. A small sanding block works well for inside corners, while a pole sander is efficient for sanding seams and outside corners.
A: Make sure the drywall is ready to be finished. Stir the joint compound. Cover the screws and joints with joint compound. Apply drywall tape to all joints. Smooth the tape with your drywall knife. Cover outside corners with joint compound. Allow all the compound to dry for about 24 hours. Sand the first coat of joint compound.

Q: Once you have processed the question, look at all the choices presented to you. Most multiple choice exams provide four to six possible answers per question. In some cases, you may only be given two options. Take your time and read over each possible answer. Do not skim or skip over any possible answers. This will ensure you make an informed decision about the correct answer to the question. Put a small mark by answers that appear incorrect right away. You may know that one or two answers are incorrect, or have a strong feeling they are not right. Eliminate any answers that seem incorrect to you, based on your interpretation of the question. Look for possible answers that have "always," "never," and "none of the above" in them, as they are usually incorrect. When you go over the answers, avoid thinking that your instructor is trying to trip you up with sneaky or confusing options. Most instructors won't give you "trick" answers like this. Ask yourself whether the answer you have chosen fully answers the question. Do not go for an answer that only partly answers the question, as it is likely incorrect. Trust your gut feeling and go for an answer that responds fully to the question and seems correct to you. For example, you may be torn between two answers for the question. Try out both answers for the question. Read the question to yourself and place each answer at the end of the question. Pick the one that appears the most correct to you. Do not skip around on the test and answer the ones you know first. Skipping around can waste valuable time, especially if you are doing a timed exam. Try to work through each question one at a time and in order so you make sure you answer them all to the best of your ability. If you get stuck on one question, try to work through it slowly. If you are really stumped, put a star or mark next to it so you know to come back to it at the very end of the exam. Doing this can make you lose points on the exam. In some cases, leaving the questions blank will gain you no points or the instructor may deduct points. Choosing an answer based on your judgement and knowledge may land you at least one or two points more on the exam. When in doubt on an answer to a difficult question on the exam, go with your best judgement and choose the best answer you can identify from the list of options.
A:
Review all the possible answers. Eliminate the answers that appear incorrect. Look for an answer that fully addresses the question. Answer the questions in order. Do not leave any questions unanswered.