Problem: How to kill grass invading a flower bed
Lay down sheets of newspaper over the invasive grass.
Make the newspaper barrier around four sheets thick for the best results. Leave room around the bases of the flowers in the flower bed. OPTIONS:
- Keep the drier parts of the newspaper out of the way, but leave them on to ground level. The newspaper all acts as surface protection for plants and seeds.
- The newspaper barrier allows dirt to seep through from the ground around the canes. Thin newspaper also works, as it allows for better drainage.
- Laying down the newspaper will help keep the soil moist while you work. Cut off roughly eight inches (20.
- If you don't have a lot of newspaper lying around, try getting some at your local recycling plant. Wet the sheets of newspaper with a hose.

Answer: If you don't have a lot of newspaper lying around, try getting some at your local recycling plant. Wet the sheets of newspaper with a hose.

Problem: A guy moves a elongated, metal pole back away from a chalk marked pavement and lifts the pole off the pavement. The guy steps backwards to give room. a lady OPTIONS:
- holds side down.
- claps and claps in a wave.
- steps forward and uses a long, metal pole to move a yellow disk on the pavement.
- runs from the distance.

Answer: steps forward and uses a long, metal pole to move a yellow disk on the pavement.

Problem: How to develop a friendly tone of voice
Breathe from your diaphragm to control your voice.
Making your tone of voice friendlier requires you to be aware of how fast you talk and how high and low your voice gets. Use strong breaths from your abdomen for better control. OPTIONS:
- To vary the focus on your voice, your diaphragm should be placed directly below the point of exhalation. Say " inhale ", " exhale ", and then " breathe ".
- This technique is also called dog breathing. During this breathing, make sure to breathe from your diaphragm, not the back of your throat where your vocal chords are.
- To check if you're breathing from your diaphragm (the muscle that sits right below your lungs), watch yourself in the mirror while you breathe in. If your shoulders and chest rise, you're taking shallow breaths without using your diaphragm.
- If you need to slow down the pace of your speaking, suck your breath in, narrowing your throat so that it's at a 90 degree angle against your ribcage. Gently inhale and release air through your nostrils so that it's drawn down between them.
Answer: To check if you're breathing from your diaphragm (the muscle that sits right below your lungs), watch yourself in the mirror while you breathe in. If your shoulders and chest rise, you're taking shallow breaths without using your diaphragm.