Problem: Article: Start by drawing a trapezoid shape. Next, draw a small trapezoid where this line is connected to the boat. This time, place the line perpendicular to the first. Add more details to the stand of the mast. Do this by drawing triangles, then add a line just above the body of the boat.   Add a few extra details, as you see fit.
Summary: Sketch the main body of the sailboat. Sketch a line perpendicular to the body of the boat. Sketch another line. Add the shape of the sails. Add the guidelines for the distinct shape of the boat. Draw the basic outline of the boat. Erase the pencil marks. Color the boat.

Problem: Article: Websites that are used for job seekers usually include internships as well. Try sites like Indeed, Monster, CareerBuilder, Glassdoor, and ZipRecruiter.  In the search bar, type “intern” and any phrases that relate to your specific career field like “finance” or “medicine.” There will also be an option for setting a geographic location for your search so you can find jobs near you. There are sites that cater specifically to interns and entry-level job seekers. Try sites like internships.com, LookSharp, Internmatch, and YouTern. Look for message boards or sites that are specific to your preferred career field. Colleges and high schools often hold career fairs that will include a number of internship opportunities. These are a great option for finding internships because you can make a personal impression on the recruiter and ask questions about the position. If you are a student, ask someone in your school’s administrative office or career services office when these take place.  Ask the recruiter questions like what kind of work you’ll be doing during the internship, what kind of opportunities it could lead to, and what the company culture is like. Most career fairs that aren’t held at schools will be for full-time jobs. If you do plan to attend one of these fairs, ask the event organizer if any internships will be available. Think of your conversations with recruiters as interviews. Bring a resume, dress nicely, and exude confidence at the fairs so you make a good impression. Teachers and professors often know of internship or assistantship opportunities that may not be published on a job site. They themselves may be looking for an assistant to help out with certain tasks. If you are in college, you could also approach the administrators or your major’s department. It’s best to approach a teacher you know fairly well and whose subject matter you are interested in. Say something like “I am really enjoying our class. Do you know of any relevant internship opportunities?”
Summary: Search generic job sites. Search intern-specific sites. Attend career fairs. Ask your teachers.

Problem: Article: To best care for your nylons, you should wash them by hand. Fill your sink with cold water. Make sure the drain plug and chain are free of sharp edges which could snag your tights. Nylons are extremely delicate, so you should always wash them with a mild detergent. This will help preserve the fibers in the long run so your nylons last longer. When you soak your tights, the detergent will be able to penetrate the fabric without much agitation. By turning your tights inside out, you will be able to wash out any oils or sweat from your skin that have built up. You don’t want to stretch, pull, or wring your nylons, since this will cause them to lose their shape. Instead, gently scrunch the fabric together and swirl the nylons around in the water to dislodge any dirt. Hot water will cause the fibers of your nylon stockings to stretch out, while cold water will help them stay tightly knitted. Empty the soapy water from the sink, then carefully rinse all of the detergent out of your nylons using cold water from the tap. Do not squeeze or twist your nylons as you rinse them.
Summary: Fill a sink with cold water. Add 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of mild detergent to your water. Soak inside-out tights in the soapy water for 10 minutes. Scrunch your nylons together to wash them. Rinse your nylons under cold running water.

Problem: Article: As you can see, treating GI stasis in rabbits is intensive and extensive. It is much easier to prevent GI stasis than to treat it. One of the best ways to prevent GI stasis is to feed your rabbit a high-fiber diet. Hay is an excellent source of fiber, so make sure your rabbit has unlimited access to fresh, high quality hay.  The freshest hay will likely be at your local feed store. The fresher the hay, the more nutrients it will have.  Your rabbit can also get a lot of fiber from fresh vegetables, such as leafy greens, celery, and green peppers.  The pellets you feed your rabbit should be at least 18 to 20% fiber. In addition to fiber, water is essential to keeping food moving smoothly your rabbit’s GI tract. An easy way to get your rabbit to drink more water is to put it in a bowl instead of a sipper bottle. Refill the bowl often to make sure your rabbit has enough water to drink at all times. Place the water in a sipper bottle if you will not be home enough to frequently refill a water bowl. Stress can cause GI stasis, so you should try to identify and remove the stressors in your rabbit’s environment. Overcrowding is an example of a stressor. If you have more than one rabbit, you may need to separate them to relieve the overcrowding.  Excessive heat can also be stressful to your rabbit. If his pen is by a window that gets a lot of direct sun, move his pen to an area of the room that gets less sun.  Enriching your rabbit’s environment with different toys and digging material can keep him busy and help him feel less stressed when you are not around to play with him.  If you make any changes to your rabbit’s diet or daily routine, make them gradually. Rapid changes can increase a rabbit’s stress. Regular veterinary check-ups would help your veterinarian detect and treat underlying diseases that could eventually lead to GI stasis. For example, your veterinarian can check your rabbit’s incisors and molars to see if their growth is affecting your rabbit’s ability to chew his food. Regular veterinary visits may be costly, but may actually be inexpensive compared to the cost of treating GI stasis.
Summary:
Feed your rabbit a high-fiber diet. Increase your rabbit’s water intake. Decrease your rabbit’s stress. Take your rabbit to your veterinarian regularly.