Q: For all the materials that you'll need, check the things you'll need. (below) This will help you get a good idea of what you'll need to draw in the background and in the foreground. Start by drawing a random shape. It can be anything. A circle, square, ETC. Also, you'll need to brainstorm how the character is going to feel. Try making expressions into the mirror and then copying them down. You can also act out what your cartoon character is going to do. Try picturing how he/she/it looks like. *If you need too, you can look at drawings you find in magazines, books, posters, and the internet, but DO NOT copy them! You'll get into a copywriting mess! All you need to do to practice this is to draw scenes without characters. draw objects that you'll need or don't need. To do this draw a couple panels with a straightedge. (at best try a ruler) Just remember, draw outlines first, THEN color with colored pencils, markers, crayons, paint, glitter, etc. You might want to draw how big you're making the cartoon; such as "  11' 4', 3' 5', etc. You can tape it, glue it, staple it, ETC. anywhere you want!
A: Before you get started, you'll need to get everything set up. Secondly, get an idea of what it is going to be about, such as crocodile hunting, politics, your view of new items, ducks, endangered species, etc. Thirdly, you'll need some characters, so practice drawing a character on a spare sheet of paper. Fourthly, you'll need to practice drawing props, scenery, etc. Fifthly, you'll have to draw a practice cartoon strip or just a cartoon. Start drawing a finished cartoon! If your cartoon doesn't cover the whole piece of paper, then cut it out! After you are completely done with your cartoon, you can show it to family and friends! Finished.

Q: Call up friends, neighbors, and relatives and ask them if they'd be willing to help you move the piano. At minimum, aim for a group of four people in at least average physical shape, who are willing to spend one to two hours helping you with the move. The more helpers the better: Five people in average physical shape will be more effective than three people in above-average shape.  Do not ask for help from anyone who has a history of back, leg, hip, or arm injuries. Children should not help with piano moving. Take some time to select an outfit that is comfortable and loose enough to be flexible. For example, pants that are too tight could tear as you squat to lift the piano. Wear athletic shoes or work boots with a treaded sole that grips floors and outdoor surfaces well. And use a pair of work gloves with rubber-treated palms to help you get a better grip on the piano.  Don't wear long jewelry, such as necklaces or bracelets, that could get caught in tight spaces while moving. Do without excessively baggy clothing as well, since it too can get caught during the move. To protect the keys from damage during travel, put the lid down over the keyboard and lock it into place. If the lid does not have a lock, secure it with some tape that won't remove the wood's paint or stain, such as masking tape or electrical tape. Have at least two movers shift the piano back from the wall about 6 inches (15.2 centimeters) by pulling out the front legs. Using masking tape or electrical tape, secure moving blankets or other padded fabric to cover all painted and lacquered surfaces of the piano. The blankets will shield the piano from getting dented and scratched on the way to the moving truck and during the drive to your destination. Some upright pianos have cylindrical moving handles attached to the outer frame of the back side. Be careful not to cover these with blankets, since you'll need to access them when it's time to lift the piano. Move aside any furniture or rugs that will get in the way of the piano as you roll it toward the exit door. If the door does not stay open on its own, have a mover or an extra helper hold it for you. Make sure any children are supervised during the move, and are clear of the exit path. If you'll need to carry the piano down any porch steps, you'll need to use a metal stair ramp. These can be rented from moving companies, sometimes from the same company you may be renting a moving van from. Put all ramps, including the moving van's loading ramp, in place before starting the move. To find a stair ramp, look up “Moving Equipment Rental” in a telephone directory or online search.
A: Assemble a moving team. Wear appropriate clothing. Cover up the keyboard. Protect the piano with moving blankets. Clear a path to the exit. Set up ramps.

Q: Provided your shopping list is well-organized, you should be able to tell at a glance which items may be found in which aisles. Do a methodical sweep of the store. Go through the most important aisles first, and make sure you have all of the things you need before you move on. Try to cross off your shopping list categories (i.e.: fresh vegetables) at a time. Shopping are made easier if you go at times when the supermarket isn't as crowded. Late nights before closing are perfect for this, as well as weekday mornings when most people are busy working. In contrast, it's not recommended you go shopping during the weekend or in the early evening if you can help it. The supermarket will be busier and you'll spend more time wading through the foot traffic. Cloth grocery bags are a useful touch if you want the best shopping experience. You will save on the added fees for plastic bags, and cloth bags are more durable. Using cloth bags to shop with is also environmentally friendly, so you can feel good about yourself while you shop. When you're buying food items, it's a smart idea to make  a habit of checking the expiry date. This is especially important for things with a short shelf life such as milk. If there are multiple copies of an item available for purchase, check a few of them and pick whichever one has the latest expiry date. You should leave room on your shopping list for improvisation. In-store specials are worth exploiting if it's something you would have wanted anyway. Although your shopping trip shouldn't be dictated by what's on special, taking advantage of these opportunities is a great way to make the most of the money you spend. If your shopping trip is going to be fairly in-depth, you'll want to count for the time the frozen grocery items will be out with you. Frozen products like ice cream shouldn't be kept out of frozen storage for too long unless you want a mess on your hands. If you think the shopping trip is going to take a while, aim to have these frozen foods picked up last.
A:
Plan out your trip by aisle-type. Go shopping during off-peak hours. Use cloth grocery bags. Check the expiry date. Keep an eye out for in-store specials. Get frozen foods last.