Q: You aren't completely hopeless if you can't afford to live on your own. Now more than ever, people are living with roommates to afford rent. Consider this option carefully, however; trying to find a roommate will split the cost of rent and utilities in half, but it can add a lot of stress as well. Consider a few key issues before searching for a roommate: Would you be comfortable sharing a room or an apartment? Are you expecting your roommate to be your best friend? Do you feel comfortable having someone around your personal belongings? How clean are you? Are you loud? How clean and loud would you want your roommate to be? Sharing a room with a brother, sister, or cousin is great training for life with a roommate. If you are close with one of your siblings, you may want to move out together. Make sure you trust one another to pay the bills on time. There are many ways to find roommates, whether it is through mutual friends or social media sites, but once you found someone who wants to live in the same area as you and is financially stable, talk to them in person. Some questions you should ask are: How clean are you? When do you go to bed, and how often do you have company? Do you have any pets, and will a significant other be living with you? Can you pay all bills on time? See if these questions influence your decision to live with the potential roommate. Your lifestyles should be mostly similar. Conflict is bound to happen when living with others. What matters is how you deal with it. Pretending to not be bothered by your roommate's behavior will lead to frustration, but constant bickering is stressful. If you need to confront your roommate, choose your words carefully so your roommate does not feel attacked. "I feel frustrated when you don't wash the dishes because the room smells" is better than "You're a slob." Focus on the behavior, not the person. Confront problems as they arise, not when you are frustrated and overwhelmed. If your roommate confronts you, remember that they are trying to improve your relationship. Listen and reflect on what your roommate tells you.
A: Decide if you want a roommate. Consider living with a sibling or relative. Interview potential roommates in person. Deal with conflict in a healthy way.

Q: Preparing for an audition is a highly variable process. If you're not allowed to use a script during the audition, memorize your lines by reading them aloud over and over until you can recite them confidently without referring to the script. Read the script over and over to identify the psychology driving your character. Bring that understanding to your performance. Try performing the script in a variety of ways to strike the right tone. For instance, you might try performing an angry role by yelling or by using a terse, acidic tone. Additionally, find out when and where the audition will occur and plan to arrive there at the appointed time. Even if you aren't a fit for the role you're auditioning for, you might be able to get a role in another production. With your resume and headshot in hand, theaters and film studios will be able to contact you about other roles you might want. You might be asked to submit a resume and headshot well in advance of the audition itself, or you might be asked to submit it right before or right after your audition. When waiting in the lobby or waiting room for your turn to audition, don't have a bunch of your belongings (scripts, notes, and so on) spread out that might take time to collect and order. This will only irritate the director, producer, and/or casting director. Casting directors and producers don't want to have a conversation with you. They want to know if you can act. Present yourself in a single, quick sentence ("Hi, my name is Mike Fisher and I'm performing a scene from Hamlet," for instance), then launch directly into the scene when they give you the go-ahead. You might also be asked to name your agent, if you have one. Additionally, don't waste time during the audition with questions. If you have questions, direct them to your agent, the audition liaison, or whoever helped you set up the audition. The process of performing your role in an audition is highly variable. In some cases, you'll be allowed to read from cue cards or a script. In other cases, you'll be expected to have your lines memorized. Some auditions permit you to select the role you want to audition, while other will expect you to recite a passage directly from the production that you're auditioning for. The rules and expectations about what role you're to perform during the audition will be explained to you in advance. Unless you recognize someone specific in the audition, you never know who is a director, a producer, and so on. Some of the people at your audition could be your ticket to getting the job -- or another that you didn't even audition for. Therefore, smile and treat everyone in the audition room with respect. Disrespectful behavior includes eating, smoking, or chewing gum inside the audition room. Additionally, don't touch the casting director or any of their possessions. Thank the casting director and other audition staff before leaving.
A: Prepare for the audition. Submit your resume and headshot. Don't make the audition crew wait on you. Don't waste time with pleasantries. Perform your role as requested. Be respectful of everyone.

Q: Use a USB cable to connect the two systems. " If you don't see a folder called ISO, press Ctrl+ Shift+N (PC) or Shift+ Cmd+N to create one. Make sure the name of the new folder is in all capital letters. Start your game as you would any other. You may need to restart your PSP to see your game. If you don't see the game listed, it's likely that you don't have a "hacked" PSP3.
A: Connect the PSP to the computer. Turn on the PSP. Navigate to the Memory Stick folder and then double-click the subfolder called "ISO. Open the Games folder on your PSP to find your game.

Q: This will form the framework for the mouse's head and body. Draw curve lines along the tail to indicate divisions. Draw details for the eyes. Add details for the body.
A:
Draw two circles of different size and an oval which are overlapping each other. Draw the details for the mouse's limbs using curves which extend from the oval and the second circle. Draw the slender tail using curve lines. Draw the big ears using simple curves and add details for the fur. Draw details for the mouse's face including the nose, mouth, and large front teeth. Draw details around the face including the brows and snout. Trace with a pen and erase unnecessary lines. Color to your liking.