Q: Don't set an alarm because you will become bored before it's an appropriate time to wake up your parents. Spray some more body spray on them in case they lost some scent. You do not only want to look good but smell good. Then, put on a little mascara. You want to look natural, not like you're going out to a party. You can decide whether to curl or straighten your hair. Plug in your hair appliance and carefully create loose curls or a straight hair look. You can also put it up into a ponytail or bun, or leave it down to frame your face shape.
A: Wake up on your own. Undress and get into your hanging holiday pajamas. Put on deodorant and/or body spray. Place concealer under your eyes and on any blemishes. Take out the damp braids and brush out your hair once again. Apply more body lotion or moisturizer.

Q: There are seven notes in the musical alphabet: A, B, C, D, E, F, and G. These notes go in order, from left to right, on the white keys on the keyboard. After the G keys, the musical alphabet starts over at A. Label strips of tape, putting one of the seven notes on each strip, and mark the keys on the keyboard. To find one of the A keys, look for a group of three black keys on the keyboard. The A key is the white key between the second and third black key. Whole notes, half notes, and quarter notes are each notated differently on sheet music, and they’re played differently too. Whole notes, notated as empty circles, are played for four beats. Half notes, notated as empty circles with upward stretching arms, are played for two beats. And quarter notes, notated as filled-in circles with upward stretching arms, are played for one beat.  To practice, try playing a C whole note. Find the white C key and press down on it with the pad of your finger. Hold the key down and count to four. Then release the key. Try playing a half E. Find the white E key and press it down for two beats. Keyboard scales are groupings of notes that are played together. One of the most common scales is the C Major scale. To play the C Major scale, find the note C on the keyboard (C is the first white key to the left of a group of two black keys) and play it. Now play the next white key to the right, which is the note D, and then the next white key over, the note E, and continue playing the next white key in the row until you reach the note B (the last note before the next C). You’ve just played the C Major scale. A chord is a group of notes being played together at the same time. There are a variety of different chords that can be played, some simpler than others. One basic three-note chord you can start out practicing with is the C chord. Practice playing the C chord with your right hand by placing your thumb on the note C (remember that you can find C by looking for the first white key to the left of a group of two black keys), your middle finger on the note E, and your pinky finger on the note G. Press down on all three notes at the same time to play the chord. The F chord is another basic three-note chord that is played in the C Major scale. To practice playing the F chord: Using your left hand, place your pinky finger on the note F (You can find F by looking for the first white key to the left of a group of three black keys), your middle finger on the note A, and your thumb on the note C. Press down and play all three notes at the same time.
A: Learn the musical alphabet. Practice playing whole notes, half notes, and quarter notes. Familiarize yourself with the C Major scale. Practice playing the C chord. Practice playing the F chord.

Q: List your name, the company’s name, and a good phone number or email where the client can reach you. This will make it easier for the client to remember your information so they can reach out to you if they have any questions or concerns about your bid. Make sure your list is detailed and thorough so your client knows what to expect each time you’re on site. With each service you write, give your estimation of how long it will take to complete. If the bid is for a recurring job, then you’ll need to include how many times you’ll be cleaning the space. Let the client know if you’ll be cleaning, daily, weekly, or monthly depending on what you discussed with them earlier. If you’re working in a large building, specify what areas you’ll clean during specific days. For example, you may clean odd-numbered floors on Tuesday and even-numbered floors on Thursday. If the job requires you to bring your own equipment or cleaning supplies, include what you’re bringing and what you’re using it for. If you need to rent specialty cleaning equipment, make sure to include it in your list of supplies.  Only include the supplies that you and the client agreed upon. For example, if they are providing brooms and mops, don’t bring your own and charge them for it. If you need to bring a special cleaning agent that isn’t as common, you can charge an additional price for them. After you’ve listed all the supplies and services you’re providing, break down your costs so your client knows exactly what they’re paying for. Include travel times to the site, supply expenses, and labor charges for your employees. Either take your bid directly to the client or send it over an email so they can easily look at it. Provide your contact information so they can reach out to you if they have any questions on your proposal. Give the client 90 days to respond to the proposal and let them know you can’t start working until the bid is accepted. Follow up the next day with a phone call to see if they received your proposal and to establish a good repertoire with the client.
A:
Put your contact information at the top of your company’s letterhead. Write the services you’re providing and how long they take. Mention how often you’ll be cleaning. List any supplies you need to bring with you during the cleaning job. Give the total bid amount at the bottom of your proposal. Deliver the bid to your client.