Q: It's important that you tell your family about your decision before your death. If you do your research and make necessary preparations, your family won't be left trying to understand your wishes. If you don't inform your family, this surprise could delay them in getting your body to the right facility in time. Check with the program you're using about transportation costs. Most programs will pay to transport your body to the facility, but if you die far enough away from the facility, your family may be responsible for paying to get you there. Your family will not be able to hold a funeral with your body present and they should be prepared for this. It may affect their ability to find closure. Inform them that they can still hold a memorial service or attend a commemoration service at the facility where your body was donated. Generally, the facility will cover the cost of cremation once the body is no longer being used for study, and some facilities have a cemetery plot where they will bury the bodies if that is requested. But, if your next-of-kin want the remains to be given back to them, they may end up having to cover the costs of cremation or burial. While you may be a good candidate for body donation and you've correctly filled out the paperwork, your body may end up being rejected. If your body decomposed, suffered trauma, or experienced a major operation, you may not actually be accepted. Decide what you'd like done if body donation does not work out.  Again, make these wishes clear to your family, since they'll be fulfilling them after your death. It's always a good idea to put it into writing and notify your attorney. Remember that you may be able to donate your organs even if you couldn't donate your body. While the decision to harvest suitable organs will be made at the time of your death, you should fill out paperwork and inform your family in advance. This way, if your body isn't accepted, your organs may be.
A: Inform your doctor and family members. Discuss funeral or memorial options. Make alternative arrangements.

Q: Click the "Mail" link next to the picture of an envelope in the top right corner of the main Yahoo.com page. Click the "Compose" button on the left side of the screen to start a new email. Click the "Inbox" button on the left side of the screen to browse a list of the emails you have been sent. Note that, by default, your Yahoo email account displays your inbox as soon as you log in. Click on an email you've been sent in your inbox. Pick a reply option with the buttons at the top left of the email. You can reply normally (curving arrow pointing left), reply to all (multiple curving arrows; used when you are one of multiple recipients), or forward the message (straight arrow pointing right). In your email inbox, click the icon that looks like an address book in the top left. This will bring you to a list of your online contacts. To add a new contact to the list (which will be blank if you've just created an account), click "New Contact" in the top left. You can also choose to import contacts from a social media profile by clicking one of the buttons in the center of the screen and following the prompts. Having someone in your list of contacts gives you several benefits. For instance, you don't have to remember this person's email address — you can just start typing his or her name in the "To:" field of your email and it will display automatically. This is especially useful when you need to send a single email to many recipients.
A: Access your email account. Send new emails: View emails you've received. Reply to emails. View your contacts.

Q: Place a ruled cutting mat on a flat, level, stable surface with good lighting. A cutting mat will help you cut straight lines in fabric, and it will also prevent damage to your work surface. Cutting mats are easily found at most craft and fabric stores.
A: Prepare your cutting area.

Q: Set down 10-15 cones or small obstacles in 2 rows, staggering them slightly. Dribble towards the first cone, tapping the ball with the outside of your right foot with each step. Cut sharply around the cone with one side of your foot, round it, dribble to the next cone, and repeat.  Once you’ve gone through with your right foot, switch to dribbling on your left. When you’re turning around a cone, try to leave as little space as possible between the cone and the ball. Go through the cones 5 times on each foot. Set up 2 cones or small obstacles 3–4 feet (0.91–1.22 m) apart, and another cone about 30 feet (9.1 m) away in a perpendicular direction. Starting at the 2-cone “gate,” dribble as fast as you can with the outside of one foot, cut sharply around the far cone, and sprint back on the same foot.  When you get back to the gate, stop the ball directly on the line with the outside of your foot. Complete 10 back-and-forth runs on each foot, giving yourself a minute to rest before switching feet. This drill will train you to keep good ball control while moving at speed and to quickly break down your steps to make cuts or quickly change direction. Set up 3 cones in a line or a triangle shape, about 2 feet (0.61 m) apart. Dribble a ball through the cones with all parts of your foot, using quick touches to cut the ball around each cone as sharply as you can.  Do this drill for 10-15 minutes to work on your control with all the surfaces of your feet. This is also a great drill if you’re low on practice space. To get better at specific moves, drill them as much as you can. Use a cone or unmoving obstacle when you’re first learning the move, then ask a teammate to go one-on-one with you to see how it works against a defender. Focus on mastering one move at a time. Once you get one trick down, learning more advanced ones will get easier and easier.
A:
Zig-zag around cones to improve your ball control. Make quick back and forth turns between sets of cones. Practice dribbling in close spaces to improve your footwork. Practice your moves around cones and other players.