Problem: Article: Instead of tracing all the way around, create a straight line across the bottom where the point of your Pacman mouth hits. This will make triangles. Trace about 2-3 cm around your outline and cut your shape out along this outline. The extra fabric will give you plenty to work with to make your ears. If you’re using faux fur, make sure the hair is going upwards toward the tip of your ears. If you want to use separate kinds of fabric for the front and back of your ears, take your second fabric and trace the outline of the first cutouts you made. If you wish to use the same fabric, simply re-trace your first cutouts onto your original fabric. Use your scissors to cut these out. When you do this, you want the inside of the fabric to be facing you. Straight pin around the original outline that you made. Sew along the straight pins around the sides of your ears. Leave the bottom unsewn. Now that you’ve sewn your ears, use your scissors to cut the excess fabric off of the outside. Flip your ears. Now that you’ve sewn the sides together, flip your ears inside out. (This will make them right side out). Put the cutouts into your ears through the bottom slit. Glue them into place, starting with a drop of glue at the top point of the ear and working it down to the bottom. Your Packman mouth should still be sticking out. It will look like two triangles coming out from the bottom of your ears. The two triangles of your cutout that are sticking out of the bottom of your ears should be folded toward the back of the ear. Take glue and place it on the underside of the right triangle. Fold the ear so that this triangle lays over the top of the other to form a cone. Hold in place while the glue dries. Your ears have structure and support, they just need to be attached. You can either pin them to a headband, or you can pin them straight into your hair. Simply place the ear where you want on your head and slide the pin so that it catches the construction paper structure of your ear as well as your hair. Two pins is all it will take to hold them in place.
Summary: Trace your pattern onto the inside of your fabric. Use your second fabric. Straight pin your ears together. Cut off excess fabric. Support your ears with your construction paper. Shape your ears. Use bobby pins.

Problem: Article: Enter your username and password and click “Sign in”. You will be redirected to your Google Contacts page. This button is listed in the left panel and will open an import popup window. If you are using the new Contacts preview, this button will be labeled “Contacts”. The preview does not currently support importing contacts and you will be redirected to the old contacts interface and will need to redo this step.  Browse for the file you exported or created and click “Open”. The file will be added to the import popup window. After a few moments the import will complete and your contacts will appear listed on your Contacts page. If you find that your contacts did not import correctly (i.e. information imported into the wrong field), you may have removed a field or missed a comma on your CSV file. If you imported many contacts, it may be easier correct the CSV file, delete all imported contacts, and re-import, rather than editing each contact one by one.
Summary: Navigate to Google Contacts in your web browser. Sign into your Google/Gmail account. Click the “Import Contacts” button. Click “Choose File”. Select your .CSV file to upload. Click “Import”.

Problem: Article: Try to remember what happened at the moment that you were injured. This may be difficult, especially if you are in a great deal of pain. However, your experience at the moment of injury may provide clues.  How fast were you moving? If you were moving at a very high speed (e.g., skiing or running at top speed), there is a chance your injury is a bone fracture. This will require professional medical attention. A lower speed injury (e.g., rolling your ankle while jogging or walking) is more likely a sprain that may heal on its own with proper care. Did you feel a tearing sensation? In many cases you will, in the case of a sprain.  Was there a popping or snapping sound? This can occur with a sprain. It is also common with a bone fracture. In the case of a sprain, your ankle will become swollen, usually immediately. Examine your ankles side-by-side to see if the injured one looks larger. Pain and swelling will usually occur in ankle sprain or fracture. Foot or ankle deformity and unbearable pain usually indicate ankle fractures. Make sure to use crutches and go to your doctor immediately. A sprain also often causes bruising. Examine the ankle for signs of discoloration resulting from bruises. A sprained ankle will often feel tender. Gently touch the injured area with your fingers to see if it is painful to the touch. Stand up and gently put some weight on the injured ankle. If it is painful to put weight on the ankle, it could be sprained or fractured. Get medical attention immediately and use crutches.  Feel for a "wobbliness" in the ankle. A sprained ankle often feels loose or unstable.  In the case of a severe sprain, you may not be able to put any weight on the ankle at all, or use that foot to stand. Doing so will cause too much pain. Use crutches and seek medical attention immediately.
Summary: Recall the moment of injury. Look for swelling. Look for bruising. Feel for tenderness. Put weight gently on the ankle.

Problem: Article: Your doctor may recommend that you do a prenatal screening for cystic fibrosis if the disorder runs in your family or if you are a carrier of the defective gene that causes it. The test is usually very accurate and can tell you if your baby’s genes are normal or if they are at risk of developing cystic fibrosis. However, taking this test is a very personal decision that you should discuss carefully with your doctor and your significant other, if they’re involved. Talk about the pros and cons with your doctor and educate yourself before you decide to have a test done. Your doctor will put a needle into your abdominal wall and then into your uterus. They will extract a small amount of fluid from the amniotic sac, which is the sac that is around your baby. This test can be done at your doctor’s office and should not be painful for you. Another prenatal test involves the doctor threading a thin tube into your vagina and cervix until it reaches the placenta. They will then suck out a sample of the placenta for testing. The suction used will be gentle and should not be painful or uncomfortable for you.
Summary:
Consider a prenatal test if you are pregnant and genetically prone to cystic fibrosis. Consider allowing your doctor to remove fluid from your amniotic sac. Talk with your doctor about taking a sample of your placenta.