Q: Mortgaging allows you to raise capital at crucial points in the game. However, keep in mind that it will cost more to lift the mortgages on one of your properties than the total amount raised from mortgaging it in the first place, so don't bother. Keep in mind the following when mortgaging your property: Single properties should be mortgaged first. Don't mortgage a property from a group where you own 2 or more properties unless it's absolutely necessary. If you need to raise money, mortgage single properties if it allows you to own a color group of at least three houses per property (or hotels in the Light Blues or Purple group). As you cannot collect rent once a property is mortgaged, try not to mortgage those properties that players land on frequently or get higher-than-average rents from landers. Pay attention to your fellow players' preferences for particular properties and try to use that knowledge to your advantage. Trying to trade for a full line of colored properties is good, as it allows for building expansions. However, you want to avoid trading down for these color sets. For example, while gaining all of the pink properties in a trade may be good, it may not be wise if the trade enables another player to own all of the orange properties. You will likely pay more in rent to the owner of the orange properties. Before you make a deal, decide whether or not it will be advantageous to you in the future. Always ask yourself, what will this do for me in the long run, and how will this trade help me bankrupt my opponents? A good rule of thumb is to only trade to give yourself a monopoly, or to give yourself more monopoly than your opponent. In Monopoly, unlike in real life, being in jail is not always a bad thing. Early in the game, before you have a monopoly, you should pay the $50 to get out of jail so you can continue purchasing properties. However, later in the game, if most of the properties are owned or if most of the properties between the Jail and Go to Jail spaces are developed, simply roll the dice and stay in jail until you roll the required number to get out. This can be a welcome alternative to paying rent for landing on other players' properties. Monopoly has a reputation for often dragging out into games that last several hours or several days, but it doesn't necessarily need to be so. As soon as most of the property has been bought up, it's a good idea to start the bargaining process, and attempt to convince players in less advantageous positions to forfeit their properties and concede the game. Put those properties back into play and open the game back up to the players in better position to win. If a player is blocking monopolies and is unwilling to trade properties, consider calling it a draw and starting a new game. In this situation, you could spend days trading money back and forth without making much progress.
A: Get the most out of your mortgages. Evaluate trades carefully. Consider staying in jail later in the game. Finish off struggling players.

Q: Have knowledge of hand techniques like the jab and reverse. Know how to do a front kick. Be aware of how to do high, low, and middle blocks. Stances of horse, ready, front, and attention should be known. The two form techniques of the kick front punch and stepping front punch need to be known. A minimum of 16 classes are taken to earn the gold belt and have to be taken within the minimum of two months. Know the knife hand, spear hand, and back fist hand techniques. You should also know how to do a roundhouse kick. Be knowledgeable of the side facing cat, front facing cat, and lunge stances. The two form techniques of kick front punch and lunge punch should be known. A minimum of 32 classes need to be taken to meet the requirements for this belt within a minimum of four months. At this stage, you should know how to do the reverse stance, the open hand block, and the side kick. Hand techniques like one finger spear hand and ridge hand should be known. Form techniques like kick reverse punch and reverse punch should be known. For the blue belt qualification, you must take a minimum of 48 classes within a minimum of 6 months. Learn the hook and jump front kick. the hook and jump front kick. Become adept at the elbow hand technique. A minimum of 64 classes has to be taken at this stage within a span of a minimum of 8 months. As a green candidate, know how to do back hand techniques, spin kicks, and back fist and x blocks. For your green belt, learn the reverse lunge stance and the jump side kick. For your green candidate requirements, you will need a minimum of 80 classes and a minimum of 10 months. For your green belt requirements, you will need a minimum of 96 classes and a minimum of 12 months. As a brown candidate, be adept at the lunge reverse stance and the lunge reverse and kick lunge reverse form techniques. As a brown belt and 1st brown, the emphasis is placed on kata and kisos. For the brown candidate, a minimum of 120 classes is necessary and a minimum of 15 months before you move to the next thing. For the brown belt, a minimum of 144 classes and a minimum of 18 months is needed before you move to the next 1st brown level. For 1st brown, you will need a minimum of 168 classes and a minimum of 21 months. Earn your black belt candidate qualification by taking a minimum of 200 classes at a minimum of 24 months. Become versed in the Naihanchi kata. Earn your black belt by taking a minimum of 300 classes at a minimum of 36 months. Black belts can be earned as young as 9-10 years of age.
A: Earn your gold belt. Gain an orange belt. Obtain your blue belt. Acquire your purple belt. Qualify as a green candidate to get to your green belt. Become a brown candidate to earn your brown belt and 1st brown. Become a black belt.

Q: It's important to wear the appropriate protective equipment any time you work on a car or truck. Car batteries contain a mixture of sulphuric acid and water that could cause serious harm if it gets into your eyes. Batteries can rupture if hooked up incorrectly, which could result in the water/acid mixture from the battery getting into your eyes. Wearing latex gloves can make it much easier to clean up after you're done working on the car, but may not be necessary for this job. It's important that you make sure the car is in park and turned off before beginning the process of replacing your battery cables. You will be working with the car's electrical system, so leaving it running could increase the likelihood of you receiving an electrical shock and could possibly do damage to the vehicle. Remove the keys from the ignition to make sure no one can accidentally try to start it while you're working under the hood. If your car is a standard, make sure the parking brake is engaged instead of having the car in park. Different automakers place the batteries in their cars in different locations for a number of reasons. Most car batteries can be located near the front or nose of the car on the left or right. It looks like a large, usually black box with two metal terminals sticking out of the top, each with cables attached. Make sure the hood struts can support the weight of the hood before you release it, otherwise it could fall and hurt you. If you cannot locate the battery under the hood of the car, it may be in the trunk. Some automakers place the battery in the trunk to improve weight distribution or save space. If you cannot locate your battery, refer to your owner's manual. It will show you how to locate and access your battery. Once you have located the battery, you will need to differentiate between the positive and negative terminals. Car battery cables are usually colored to match their use: red cables are positive, black cables are negative. In some cases, the wires may both be black, but they will have red and black boxes or accents at the ends of the cable. If there are no discernible colors visible, you can easily determine which is the negative cable by following them from the battery to the other end. Negative cables bolt directly to the body of the car or engine block, positive cables attach to the starter. The battery will have labels marked with a + and a sign. The plus is the positive cable terminal, the is the negative.
A:
Put on safety glasses and gloves. Ensure the car is turned off. Locate the battery. Determine which is the positive and which is the negative terminal.