Article: In order to narrow down who your opponent's mystery character is, ask them a yes or no question. For example, “Do they have blue eyes?” “Are they a girl?” or “Does your character have brown hair?”  You can’t ask open-ended questions, such as “What colour hair does your character have?” or “What colour are their eyes?” Your opponent can only respond to your question with a yes or no answer. ”Do they have glasses?” “Are they smiling?” and “Are they wearing are hat?” are more good questions to ask your opponent. Use your opponent's answer to your question to help you narrow down which character they have. For example, if you asked “Do they have brown hair?” and they say yes, flip down all the characters that don’t have brown hair. Alternatively, if your opponent says that they don’t have brown hair, flip down all the characters on your board that don't have brown hair. Make sure to only flip down characters that relate to the question that you ask. Otherwise, you risk making an incorrect guess at the end of the game. Once the starting player has asked a question and flipped down the relevant tiles, it is the other person's turn. Note that you only flip down tiles when you are asking questions. When it is the other person's turn to ask a question, you simply respond with an answer that pertains to your mystery character. Keep asking yes or no questions to narrow down the pool of possibilities. Allow your opponent to do the same when it is their turn. If you only have one character left on your board, use your turn to ask if their mystery character is the person that you have left standing on your board. For example, you might ask, “Do you have Anita?”  A character guess ends the game. If you are correct, you win! If you win, move the peg on the front of your board along one point to keep score of who has won the most games. You can only guess one character at a time. For example, you can’t say “Is it Steve or Mike?" If your guess is incorrect, the other person wins the game! For this reason, it is best to wait until you are completely sure who the mystery person is. The only exception to this is if you can see that your opponent has only one tile left and it is your last turn to make a guess. In this situation, it would be best to take a random guess. Once the game is over, put your character cards back into the pile of cards and shuffle them again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask your opponent a closed-ended question about their character. Flip down any characters that the answer rules out. Answer your opponent's question. Continue to alternate turns until somebody makes a character guess. Guess the correct hidden character to win the game. Forfeit the game if you guess the wrong hidden character.
Article: The treble clef and bass clef are the most widely used clefs in sheet music. The position of the notes on the sheet music are different depending on the clef. Become good at sight reading music that uses one clef before moving onto a different clef.  The treble clef looks like 𝄞 , while the bass clef looks like a giant apostrophe with a colon 𝄢. From bottom to top, the notes on a treble clef staff are E, G, B, D, and F. From bottom to top, the notes on a bass clef staff are G, B, D, F, and A. As you read the music, imagine the melody and rhythms in your head. Take a couple of minutes and locate areas that are difficult to play. Difficult parts may include quick transitions or a series of notes that you're not used to playing. Knowing when certain beats or parts are coming up will help you play more fluidly. Make a notation on the sheet music before these parts come up or try to memorize the flow of the song so that you can prepare for difficult sections. You can also listen to the song to give you an idea of how it should sound. Half notes, whole notes, and quarter notes will provide the rhythm for the song. Before playing the song, practice clapping or tapping the rhythm. This will help you understand the rhythm of the music before you try to play it.  For instance, a whole note is 4 beats long. Count to 4 and tap your foot every time you say "one." This is how long you should hold a whole note. A half note is 2 beats long. Count to 2, and tap your foot every time you say "one." Quarter notes are 1 beat. Tap your foot 4 times over 4 seconds to copy the rhythm of 4 quarter notes playing in a row. If the music is longer than 1 page, open the pages so that you can see both pages at the same time. Use pieces that are 2 pages or shorter so that you don’t have to flip through the pages as you play. If you know where the notes on the piano are without looking at your hands, it’ll make sight reading much easier. Glide your hand across the keys and feel for the black keys. If you need to play a C, D, or E, feel for the group of two black keys. If you need to play an A, B, F, or G, feel for the group of three black keys. This exercise will build up your muscle memory so that you know where to position your hands while you play.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stick to a single clef when you practice. Study the music before you play it. Tap your foot while reading the music to understand the rhythm. Set the music in front of you and sit at your piano. Touch the black keys to correctly position your hands.