Q: Go to https://sites.google.com/ in your web browser. This will open the Google Sites page if you're logged into your Google account. If you aren't logged into your Google account, enter your email address and password to log in before continuing. It's on the left side of the page. Doing so opens the most recent version of Google Sites. This red circle with a white "＋" icon on it is in the lower-right side of the page. Your new site's page will open. Type the title that you want to use into the "Your page title" field at the top of the page. Click the "Enter site name" text field in the top-left corner of the page, then type in the word or phrase that you want to use for your Google Site. Your site name must be unique, so you may be prompted to choose a different, unique site name at a later point. You can add a photo to the top of your home page by hovering over the image at the top of the page, clicking Change image at the bottom of the image, clicking Upload in the drop-down menu, selecting a photo, and clicking Open. It's a purple button in the top-right corner of the page. Doing so will create your Google Site at the domain https://sites.google.com/view/sitename.
A: Open Google Sites. Click New Google Sites. Click "New" . Enter a title for your home page. Create a Google Site address. Upload a cover photo. Click PUBLISH. Click PUBLISH when prompted.

Q: Most MU charts have at least these three columns. There may sometimes be more, but these display the most crucial information. Typically, these are arranged from left to right. Note that the column headers will not always match these exactly. For example, the "Quantity" column may be labeled "Items bought," "Units purchased," or something similar. The important thing is the information in the column. A "classic" MU chart is often used to demonstrate that, as a consumer buys more of a certain good, the desire to purchase even more goods will drop. In other words, after a point, the marginal utility of each additional good purchased will start to decrease. Eventually, the consumer will start to be less satisfied overall than before buying the additional goods. In the example chart above, this trend of diminishing returns starts almost immediately. The first ticket to the film festival provides lots of marginal utility, but each ticket after the first gives a little less. After six tickets, each extra ticket actually has a negative MU, which decreases the total satisfaction. An explanation for this might be that, after six visits, the consumer starts to get tired of seeing the same movies again and again. This is the point where marginal price exceeds MU. A marginal utility chart makes it easy to predict how many units of goods a consumer will buy. As a reminder, consumers tend to buy goods until the marginal price (the cost of one more unit of the goods) is greater than the MU. If you know how much the goods being analyzed in the chart cost, the point where utility is maximized is the last row where MU is higher than the marginal cost.  Let's say that the tickets in the example chart cost $3 each. In this case, utility is maximized when the consumer buys 4 tickets. The next ticket after this has an MU of $2, which is less than the marginal cost of $3. Note that utility isn't necessarily maximized when the MU starts to become negative. It's possible for goods to give some benefit to the consumer without being "worth it." For instance, the fifth ticket in the chart above still gives $2 worth of MU. This isn't a negative MU but it still decreases the total utility because it's not worth the cost. Once you have the three "core" columns above, it becomes easy to get more numerical data about the model situation the chart is analyzing. This is especially true if you're using a spreadsheet program such as Microsoft Excel that can do the math for you. Here are two types of data you may want to put in extra columns to the right of the three used above:  Average Utility: The total utility in each row divided by the quantity of goods purchased.  Consumer Surplus: The marginal utility in each row minus the product's marginal cost. It represents the "profit" in terms of utility the consumer gets from buying each product. It is also called "economic surplus."
A: Assign columns for quantity, total utility, and marginal utility. Look for a trend of diminishing returns. Determine Maximum Utility. Use the chart data to find additional information.

Q: Although the hips are easier to measure by yourself than other areas of the body, a mirror will help you ensure the tape is not twisted or uneven. Therefore, stand in front of one to get your measurement. Remove your outer garments, such as your pants and shirt. You can leave on thin underwear and still obtain an accurate measurement. Wearing jeans or anything else too bulky will change the measurement.  If you always wear the same bulky clothes, you can leave them on if you're just measuring to judge how much weight you've lost. However, if you're measuring for a pattern or clothes, it's important to be as accurate as possible. Having your feet apart can create a measurement that's actually larger than your hip area. Put your feet together to take the measurement. At the very least, your feet shouldn't be wider than your shoulders, but together is better. Your natural waist is the smallest part of your torso, where your body dips in. Your hips are below that, and they are usually wider than your waist. Your hip measurement includes your butt and your hips. Your hip measurements should be taken at where your hips are the widest. That's because when you're taking measurements, you're trying to get an accurate representation of your body, and the hips represent the widest point on your bottom half. For clothes to fit accurately, you need to find the widest point. Once you have your tape measure in place, you may need to move up or down an inch or two to find the widest spot.
A: Find a full-length body mirror. Take off your clothes. Place your feet together. Know the difference between your waist and hips. Find the widest point.

Q: Stitches have a multitude of uses. The most common reasons to get stitches are:  To close a wound that is too big to be closed otherwise. Using stitches to bring the edges of the wound together can help to speed up healing. To prevent infection. If you have a large, gaping wound, closing it with stitches can help to minimize the risk of infection (as skin that is broken open, especially large, gaping wounds, are a prime target for an infection to enter the body). To prevent or reduce scarring after your wound heals. This is especially important when the cut is on areas of the body that are more cosmetically important, such as the face. If it is greater than 1/4 inch deep, the wound may be eligible for stitching. If it's deep enough that you can see yellow fatty tissue, or even bone, you should definitely see a doctor for treatment. Are the edges of the wound close together, or do they need to be pulled together to cover the exposed tissue? If the edges of the wound need to be pulled together to cover a gap of exposed tissue, this is an indication that stitches may be required. By pulling the edges of the wound close enough to where they can touch, stitches can help to speed healing. If the open wound is located on a specific area of the body where there is a lot of movement involved, it will most likely need stitching to prevent re-opening of the wound caused by movement and stretching of the skin. For example, an open wound on the knee joint or fingers (especially where joints connect) would be eligible for stitches whereas an open wound on the thigh would not really need stitching. Tetanus shots last no longer than 10 years and then you'll have to be re-vaccinated. If you have an open wound and it's been longer than 10 years since you've had a tetanus shot, go to the hospital. While you are at the hospital, you can have the doctor evaluate the cut also to see if it will need stitching.
A:
Understand why stitches are used. Consider the depth of the wound. Evaluate the width of the wound. Look at the location of the wound. Ask your doctor about getting a tetanus shot.