Q: Have a partner help you carry any furniture out of the room you want to paint. If there’s nobody that can help you, slide the bottom of a hand truck under the piece of  furniture and tilt the truck back to lift it.  If you’re painting your bedroom, move your mattress and dresser into a spare room or in a living space so you have a place to sleep. Don’t try to move furniture by yourself if it feels too heavy. Either leave it in the room or have a friend come to help you before you start painting. Take down any artwork or pictures you have on your wall and store them in a clean space. Use the back of a claw hammer to remove any nails that stick out from your wall. If you have lighting on the wall or ceiling, you can either remove the fixture or cover it with plastic and tape to protect it while you paint. Use a flathead or Phillips screwdriver to take off the covers around your outlets and switches. Store the plates and screws in small plastic bags so you don’t misplace them. Cover the exposed outlets with pieces of painter’s tape to protect them. Leave your switches uncovered until you start painting so you can easily turn your lights on and off.
A: Take out any furniture that’s easy to move. Remove anything hanging from the walls. Unscrew all of your switch plates and outlet covers and cover the outlets.

Q: There are several websites that you can use in order to find both pure breeds and mixed Cavaliers. You can also look in your local newspapers for advertisements. Depending on your location, you'll have more or less options. Find one that can give you the history of the puppy's parents and grandparents, including written health test results. You want to avoid choosing a dog that is the product of inbreeding, so ask to see pedigree papers and quiz breeders about the dog's heritage. If you are buying from a private seller, ask for the same pedigree materials. Rescues are great places to find non-Purebred Cavaliers. Before falling in love with a particular rescue dog, make sure you have a full grasp of the dog's medical needs. Many rescues have ended up at rescue centers because they have medical needs their original owners couldn't handle. If you are not sure if you are visiting a puppy mill or not, ask to see the mother. A reputable breeder will be happy to introduce you to the mother and other litter mates. They'll also give you a full rundown of the parents' history. A puppy mill however, will make any excuse they can (and it may sound plausible) to prevent you seeing the mother.
A: Find a place to purchase or adopt a Cavalier. Think about buying from a breeder. Consider rescues. Avoid puppy mills.

Q: Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged into Facebook, first enter your email address and password in the top-right side of the page. It's a tab in the upper-right side of Facebook with your first name on it. Clicking this tab opens your profile page. This option is just below the cover photo section that's at the top of the page. Your friends list will open. Anyone appearing near the top of the list is someone whom Facebook considers to be one of your best friends (e.g., someone to whom you're strongly connected).  Consider the top five to ten people in this list to be the people to whom you're most connected. This takes into account your interactions with them, but not necessarily their interactions with you. The further down on the list someone is, the less you've interacted with them; the sole exception to this is if you add someone and immediately begin talking to them or viewing their posts.
A: Open Facebook. Click your name tab. Click Friends. Review your list of friends.

Q: In the month or so leading up to summer, plan what you are going to do. Use a notebook or even a sheet of paper to write down what you want to do. They might things that make it easy to get together and do fun things with each other. Start doing fun stuff. Select from the many options offered in the following sections.
A:
Plan. Let your friends and/or family in on your plans. Set your plan into action.