Q: To prevent your child from coming into contact with an uncontrolled fire, be sure that detectors are spread throughout the house. Put them in hallways, bedrooms, the kitchen, living room, and near the furnace. Test the fire alarms monthly and change batteries at least once per year. To prevent the occurrence of a fire, you should never smoke indoors. Either smoke outside or, better yet, not at all. Hot water scalding is one of the most common causes of burns among children. Set the water heater below 120F (49C) to keep the water temperature safe. If you have children around, watch the stove carefully when in use. Otherwise, keep children away from the kitchen and watch them carefully to make sure they do not make their way to the stove. Always keep pot handles facing toward the back of the stove so that it will be harder for children to reach them. Matches and lighters should be someplace where they will not be found. Otherwise, they should be inaccessible. Consider putting them somewhere too high for children to reach or in a locked compartment. Lock up flammable liquids, preferably outside of the home, and far from any heat sources. Keep any chemicals locked up or out of the reach of children. Put child-safety covers on electric outlets and throw out appliances with frayed cords. Avoid plugging too many appliances into an extension cord.
A: Install smoke detectors. Refrain from smoking indoors. Keep the water heater below 120F (49C). Do not leave food on the stove unattended. Hide flammable objects. Keep outlets safe.

Q: Make sure it is the kind that holds pencil shavings and you can open and close. Fold it up as small as you can and put it inside the pencil sharpener. (make sure the sharpener has no pencil shavings in it first)! It helps to use a post-it, as a full size piece of paper may not fit. If your friend sits really close to the teacher, they may want to actually break their pencil to avoid suspicion. If your teacher asks what you're doing, tell them that you're letting your friend borrow your pencil sharpener. You can simply hand your friend the sharpener out in the open. However, if you do this ten times in a row and your teacher sees, he/she will probably become suspicious. So, after a few times you might want to start making it less obvious.
A: You will need a small pencil sharpener that you can keep in your pencil case. Write your note. Toss the sharpener to your friend or walk over and hand it to them. Your friend can write a response, put it in the pencil sharpener and hand your sharpener back to you, pretending to return it.This is a good method because there's no need to be sneaky.

Q: Nobody should be alone during a time of grief. When you're dealing with the loss of a parent, you may want to spend all of your time alone, curled up in a little ball. It's okay to have some alone time for a while, but eventually, you should make an effort to see some of your friends. It'll help you to socialize, get outside your own head, and have someone who can help you deal with your feelings. Make an effort to see the friends who care about you instead of shutting them out. Remember that your friends are likely at a loss too, and they may not know exactly what to do or say. Appreciate the fact that they're trying. This doesn't mean you should hit up the clubs or go to your best acquaintance's 30th birthday boozy brunch; you don't have to go out in big groups if you're not up for it yet. Talking to a family member after the loss of one of your parents can be one of the best ways of finding support. If you've lost one parent but still have another, spend as much time with that parent as you can. Your parent will be grieving, too, and will likely need your support. Though being around other family members may be painful because it will remind you of your loved one, it's far better than being alone with your pain. Talking about your parent can help you ease the pain, too. You may not be ready to talk about that person, at first, but after a while, talking about him or her will make you feel better. Some therapists or counselors specialize in helping people deal with loss. If you feel like your grief is trapping you and preventing you from moving forward, you might want to contact someone for help. Though talking to your friends or family members can be a big help, sometimes getting the perspective and aid of a person outside of your personal situation can help you take a new approach to your life. Therapy is definitely not for everyone, but that doesn't mean you should be skeptical of trying this approach. A grief counselor may also be able to suggest some new approaches for dealing with your grief. Though there's no one magical solution, getting multiple opinions can help you find the right path. There are many support groups for people who have suffered the loss of a parent. You may feel like there is only so much your friends, or even your other parent or other beloved family members can say, because they cannot completely relate to how you are feeling. Don't be embarrassed about needing some outside help, and look into support groups in your area. You may meet people who are crucial to helping you move forward. If you're religious, then spending more time at your organization of choice, whether it's a church or a synagogue, can also help you think of the bigger picture and to help you in your grieving process. Your organization likely has plenty of events, from barbecues to volunteer activities that you can participate in, and you can try to be active within your organization to spend some time with like-minded people and working for a greater good. Though you may think this is ridiculous advice, no one is saying that a kitten is going to replace your mother or your father. However, taking care of a pet can make you feel good and needed, and like you're less alone, and can bring you a tremendous amount of joy. If you're feeling very lonely, and especially if you've been talking about getting a cat or a dog for a while, then you should go to your local pet shelter and bring home a puppy or a kitten to take care of.
A: Talk to a close friend. Talk to a family member. Consider getting help from a grief counselor. Join a support group. Find comfort in your faith. Consider getting a pet.

Q: Just like the rest of the characters of the game, you are required to go through a qualification quest before you can choose one of the three advanced classes. In order for the quest to be available for you, you must use Aisha and must be level 15 and above; otherwise, the quest won't appear in your Quest Log. Do this quest first before anything else. Enter the Underground Waterway under Very Hard Mode to collect 10 Dead Tree Branches and 30 Runic Power Crystal from the Ghost Magician and White Ghost Magician. The task is fairly easy, especially if you're in a party for a quick raid. This can be bought from the Potion NPC in Elder Village. This area can be found in the Elder Village map. The rest of the qualification quest can also be cleared in the very same dungeon. To complete these quests quickly, enter the dungeon under Very Hard Mode instead of clearing it at low-level difficulty. You must kill 14 Jangos and 14 Kid Phorus. You must clear the dungeon with a B rank. You must collect 3 quest items from Bomber Mongs and 1 Special Nut from William.
A:
Get qualified. Infiltrate the Underground Waterway. Gather 5 Medium MP Potions. Enter the Suburbs of Wally's Castle.