Q: Round the number (to be added) up to the next highest multiple of ten. Add to the other number. Subtract the amount rounded up.  Example  88 + 56 = ? ; Round 88 up to 90.  Add 90 to 56 = 146  Subtract the two added to 88 (to round up to 90).  146 - 2 = 144 ; the answer! This process is simple reframing of the problem as 56 + (90 -2 ). Examples of other usages of this technique:  99 = (100 - 1); 68 = (70 - 2) You can use a similar reframing technique for subtraction, too. Multiplication is addition of multiple occurrences of the same number. Note how many times a number to be added is repeated. For example: 7 + 25 + 7 +7 +7 =  becomes 25 + (4 × 7) =  25 + 28 = 53 Additive opposites can be +7 - 7.  Additive opposites can also be 5 - 2 + 4 - 7. Look for numbers that add or subtract for a total of 0. Using the example above: (NOTE: The picture above is wrong. It shows 5 + 9 = 9 <--> -2 -7 = 9 when it should be 5 + 4 = 9 <--> -2 -7 = -9) 5 + 4 = 9 is the additive opposite of -2 -7 = -9 Since they are additive opposites, no actual addition of all four numbers is needed; the answer is 0 (zero) by cancelling. Try this:  4 + 5 - 7 + 8 - 3 + 6  - 9 + 2 =  becomes: (4  + 5) - 9 + ( -7 - 3) + (8 + 2) + 6 = By grouping  and remember, don't add them; just remove additive opposites from the problem.   0 + 0 + 6 = 6
A: Convert difficult to add numbers to easy to add numbers. Convert addition to multiplication. Cancel Additive Opposites.

Q: There are two common styles of shower doors: sliding doors and pivoting doors. Although they work differently, the installation process is nearly identical for both, so your decision should be based on personal preference.  It is highly recommended that you choose a shower door with a frame. Some shower doors are frameless for a more elegant look, but are much more complicated to install. Some people prefer to use a sliding door for wide openings and a swinging door for small openings, since swinging doors tend to be a little narrower and can accommodate smaller spaces. Using your tape measure, measure horizontally and vertically between the surfaces where the door hardware will be mounted, across the tub or the opening for the shower, and up the wall. Record these numbers to take to the store and shop around for a kit that's big enough to fill the space you need to fill. For the most part, the metal tracks of shower doors will be slightly longer than the space you need to fill. They're made this way, to allow the same kit to be used for multiple projects. By cutting the tracks to size, you should be able to make most commercial kits work fine for the job. Take the measurements with you to your home center and ask for assistance in selecting the correct door kit. These should come with the glass door itself, the track pieces, rollers, and wall screws necessary for mounting the door on the wall. The other necessary tools and equipment are discussed in the next step. Shower door kits will come with a set of metal tracks that seat the shower door, so most of the assembly process involves installing the metal frame. This will be secured by a metal threshold that fits onto the front lip of the tub, two side columns that will be secured into the tile walls, and a single cross-member to connect the columns on top. Most shower kits should be universal, but hold the pieces up to the shower before you start installing them to make sure they fit. If the pieces are too long, you might need to trim them to size with a hacksaw. You'll also need some basic tools to complete the job:  Silicone-based caulk and a caulking gun Tape measure A power drill 3/16 and 7/32 drill bits (add a 3/16 masonry bit if drilling into tile) Tile screws Plastic wall anchors Hammer Masking tape Permanent marker A level
A: Decide what kind of shower door you want. Measure the space where you're installing the door. Buy a shower door kit. Assemble the necessary parts and tools.

Q: First, peel and mince a fresh onion (or two, if needed) for a total of 1 cup’s worth (160 g). Then coat a large skillet with canola, grapeseed, or another neutral cooking oil. Set the skillet on a burner and turn the burner up to medium-high. Give it a couple of minutes to heat up. If you’re going to be making this a lot, consider using ⅔ cup (158 ml) of oil. Once your onion has cooked and flavored the oil, you can reuse the oil later on for extra flavor. Add your minced onion to the skillet. Then add ¼ teaspoon of salt and ½ teaspoon of sugar and stir them all together. Continue to stir periodically. Saute them for about ten minutes, or until the onion begins to brown. While your onion cooks, measure 16 ounces (454 g) of sour cream into a mixing bowl. Once your onion has browned, transfer it to the mixing bowl (or a fine strainer to drain first, in case you used a lot of oil). Mix the onion into the cream with a serving spoon, and you’re good to go.
A: Prep your onion and skillet. Saute your onion. Make your dip.

Q: While you want to find the right man, be the right partner in the relationship for your future husband. It’s easy to blame someone for what’s going wrong in your relationship. However, you cannot change someone, you can only change yourself. If you frame a person into being the “right” or “wrong” man, it misses consideration of your part in the relationship. You alone are responsible for the relationship you want. Take responsibility for your own feelings without blaming your partner, and notice if he does this, too. If you feel frustrated, speak up or do something to change things on your own initiative. Recognize from the start that you will not marry a perfect man. He has flaws and he will trigger you. Before you get married, make sure you have some awareness of the things that annoy you or bother you. You might get annoyed by home life things (like a messy man) or lifestyle things (like a man who spends a lot of time with friends). Know what things bother you or annoy you and don’t plan on them magically disappearing when you get married. More likely, they will magnify.  Accept that there will be lots of things you disagree on. Be ready to accept him as he is without feeling the need to change him. Accept that you have flaws, too. Be ready for them to come to light. If you fall in love with someone yet some big problems already exist, like a drinking or drug problem, halt your feelings for a bit. Step outside of your emotions and step into a more rational mindset. Ask yourself if there are things that you’re avoiding or overlooking that are important to acknowledge. If you’re hoping problems will magically work themselves out, be realistic in how they might actually turn out. Don’t expect things to get better. For example, if the man is violent or has an addiction, don’t expect him to change just because you might get married. Be cautious.
A:
Take responsibility. Accept his flaws. Heed any warning signs.