Q: Get out 10.5 ounces (300 g) of uncooked spaghetti noodles and break them into thirds. They should easily fit into a microwave-safe bowl without sticking out. Add 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of vegetable oil to the dry noodles and stir until they're all coated. Then pour in enough boiling water to cover the noodles by at least 2 inches (5.1 cm). Mixing the noodles with oil will prevent them from clumping together as they cook in the microwave. Put a lid on the dish or cover it with plastic wrap. Set the dish in the microwave and heat the pasta on full power for 8 minutes. Stop and stir the noodles once they're halfway cooked. Use caution when you stir the spaghetti since the dish will be hot. Once the spaghetti has rested for a few minutes, test a few noodles to see if they're as soft as you like. If they're too firm for you, return the noodles to the microwave and cook them for 2 more minutes. Set a colander in the sink and slowly pour the cooked spaghetti into it. The hot water should drain into the sink. Then serve the hot spaghetti with your choice of sauce. To store leftover spaghetti noodles, put them in an airtight container and refrigerate them for up to 3 to 5 days.
A: Break the dry spaghetti noodles and put them in a bowl. Coat the pasta with oil and pour in boiling water. Microwave the spaghetti for 8 minutes. Remove the spaghetti and let it sit for 2 minutes. Drain and serve the spaghetti with sauce.

Q: Once you have decided what type of loan you will offer the borrower and you have drafted the promissory note, you will give the note to the borrower. At this point, the borrower should read over the terms and understand them. The borrower will need to sign and date the promissory note once they have read it over. While it is not imperative that you, the lender, sign the promissory note, you can if you wish to. Once the promissory note is signed, you should provide the loan money to the borrower. If you have provided a loan that will be paid back over time, you should consider filling out a repayment schedule as you go. This repayment schedule will help you keep track of payments as they come in, as well as how much is left to be paid back. Generally, a repayment schedule will have the date of the payment, the total amount of the payment, and how much of that payment went to both principal and interest.
A: Give the promissory note to the borrower. Sign the note provide the loan. Fill out a repayment schedule as you go.

Q: If you wear your hair long, it’s going to turn into a bit of a sweaty mess during gym class. Try tying it up in a ponytail, and wearing accessories that match your gym outfit. You can also try tying it back in a braid or a bun for a different look.  If you have shorter hair, you have a few more options available to you. You can either pin your hair to the side or wear a headband. You might even get away with just leaving it down. Avoid using gel or other product in your hair. They’ll lose their effectiveness when mixed with sweat and might even run. You shouldn’t wear makeup in gym class for several reasons. First, excess sweat will make it run, possibly ruining your look. Second, makeup can clog your pores. Combine clogged pores with sweat and dirt and you’ve got a perfect recipe for breakouts. Use a cleansing wipe to get your makeup off before gym class. If you want to wear makeup for your next class, make sure to keep your makeup in your locker. You’re going to have a lot of things to carry to and from gym class: your outfit, your shoes, a towel, maybe even makeup. Not only should your bag be efficient and able to hold all these, but it should look good too. Get something that fits your style and shows off your personality.
A: Tie your hair up. Wipe off the makeup before class. Have an awesome gym bag.

Q: This includes the amount of money you will be investing or saving, the length of the term and the proposed interest rates. You may have several different interest rates that you want to compare. Divide the number by 100 and then divide this interest rate by 365, the number of days in a year. This will give you the interest rate to use in the formula. An annual percentage rate of .5 percent or .005, when divided by 365, is equal to .00137 percent, or .0000137. If the principle is $10,000, when multiplied by .0000137, it is equal to $.1370. Rounded up, this account will earn approximately $.14 per day, based on these examples. Multiply the principal, $10,000, by the annual percentage rate of .5 percent or .005 to calculate interest manually. The answer is $50.00. Multiply the daily interest amount of $.1370 by 365 days; the answer is also $50.00.
A:
Gather the details needed to calculate interest. Convert the percent interest rate to a decimal. Multiply the principal by the daily interest rate. Check your math.