Problem: Article: The adhesive holding the screen to the faceplate needs to be heated to separate the two. Remove and discard the cracked screen.
Summary: Now that your detached faceplate is ready to be repaired, remove the square 'home' button and set aside. Lay the faceplate face up and heat with a hairdryer. Now replace your 'home' button and lay your replacement screen over your faceplate. Heat the faceplate with your hairdryer to allow the adhesive to bond with the screen. Let your screen cool down and make sure that it has adhered to the faceplate completely. Put your iPod back together carefully by reversing these steps.

Problem: Article: You will likely need to set your camera settings differently when switching from handheld shooting to a tripod.  Turn off image stabilization, since the camera won't be moving on the tripod. Turn on mirror up. If you have a camera remote, utilize the mirror lock setting on DSLR cameras. The motion of the mirror can cause vibrations, so locking the mirror prior to taking your shot can help to stabilize your images.  Turn off Auto ISO. Take your photos from the base ISO of your camera. This will help to reduce the amount of noise and give you a dynamic quality photo. The base ISO for most cameras is between 64 and 200. After all the time you have spent preparing your camera and tripod to capture the perfect picture, don't risk messing it up by bumping the camera or moving it inadvertently when you snap your shot. Instead of pressing the button on the camera, use a remote to snap your pictures.
Summary: Adjust your camera settings. Use a remote shutter release.

Problem: Article: Big shoulders became a hot fashion as more women found themselves entering the workplace. A square-cut suit jacket with heavy shoulder pads looks 1980s-professional, while a blouse or dress with thick shoulder pads works well for more casual looks. If shoulder pads aren't your thing, consider an oversized sweater, sweatshirt, or blouse. Look for one with a broad scoop neckline. Solid colors work best, but you may also consider a top with a gaudy geometric pattern. Denim mini-skirts work especially well, but leather and knit materials may also look fine. If selecting a colored skirt, go with a hot pink or other bright, neon color. These work especially well beneath mini-skirts and oversized sweaters that come down to the mid-thigh or lower. Look for solid colors or patterned tights with spots, stripes, textured lace, or other embroidered designs. These pants are made of a stretch knit fabric that tapers down toward the ankle. At the ankle, the pants have an elastic "stirrup" strap that fits under the heel. Choose a pair in any color or pattern, from black to neon orange. Look for an old pair with bleach marks or holes. Cut-offs with ragged edges also look appropriate for a classic 1980s look. This trend was especially popular in the early to mid decade. In the 1980s, leg warmers could be found in wool, cotton, and synthetic fiber blends. They came in a variety of colors, with brighter colors favored over duller, neutral hues. Wear leg warmers with nearly any bottom, whether you choose a mini-skirt or skinny jeans. ” Jellies, also called “jelly shoes,” were a type of brightly colored footwear made from PVC plastic. The shoes have a semi-transparent, glossy sheen, and were often infused with glitter. Most jellies were flats, but some had low heels. Adult women wore heels with the majority of their outfits, whether professional or casual. Select a pair of pointed toe sling-backs with a high, slender heel. Go with white or black for a versatile option, or consider a bright yellow or pink if you want to play on the loud, neon-colored reputation of American 1980s fashion. In addition to heels and jellies, teenagers and young women also wore sneakers and boots with many of their outfits. Consider a pair of thick-soled, black lace-up boots. Wear the boots with nearly any bottom, from mini-skirts to acid wash-jeans. In general, popular jewelry during this decade was gaudy and large. Earrings were especially in vogue, however. Look for diamante or pearl earrings, preferably in gold. Dangle earrings that brush your shoulder or collar work best. No American 1980s look would be complete without big, teased locks.  Take a section of your hair by the crown of your head. Comb downward toward the scalp in short strokes. Spray hairspray near the roots of the section you just teased. Repeat the initial teasing process with a section of hair beneath the first section to give your hair a bump. Repeat the entire teasing process with the rest of your hair. Do not be afraid of over-applying. Cosmetics in the 1980s were notoriously noticeable.  Trace around your entire eye with black eye liner. Apply mascara. Wear bright eye shadow. Choose a bold color and consider wearing contrasting shades at the same time. Apply heavy blush to your cheekbones.
Summary: Find a blouse or suit jacket with thick shoulder pads. Try an oversized top. Wear a mini-skirt. Throw on leggings or decorative stockings. Look for stirrup pants. Consider acid-wash jeans. Remember to wear your leg warmers. Wear “jellies. Wear the right heels. Wear sneakers or boots. Throw on your largest pair of earrings. Tease your hair. Use make-up to accentuate your cheeks and eyes.

Problem: Article: Reading your speech out loud is important because it gives you an idea of what it will actually sound like when your audience hears it. As you read aloud, make a note of any sections of your speech that sound awkward or confusing. Remove any words or phrases you keep stumbling over or can't pronounce. Stand in front of a mirror while you read your speech out loud so you can work on your eye contact and facial expressions. Have them sit down while you stand up in front of them and give your speech. Ask for constructive criticism and apply it to your presentation. Keep running through your speech until you're both confident that it's polished and you're ready for the event. If there's someone mentioned in your speech that can't attend the event, invite them to practice with you. That way they get to hear your speech and you have someone to give you pointers. Use a camcorder, computer, or your phone. Make sure you're standing for the recording and set the camera far enough away that it captures your entire body. If you'll be giving your speech at a podium, find something to use as a podium for the video, like a table or a desk. Watch the recording after you've finished and take detailed notes on how you look. Use the notes to improve your presentation.  Pay attention to your body language in the recording. Are you standing up straight? Are you moving your hands around nervously? Use the recording to improve your body language so you look more confident giving your speech. Notice how your voice sounds. Make sure you're speaking loud enough and that what you're saying is clear and understandable. Read through your speech several times, timing yourself during each run through. If the average time it takes you to get through your speech is longer than the time you've been allotted at the event, edit your speech until it's shorter.
Summary:
Read your speech out loud. Ask a friend to help you rehearse. Record yourself reading your speech. Use a timer to monitor the length of your speech.