Q: If you’ve encountered a large knot that you can’t get out using your fingers, use a product that will help ease out the knot. Apply the product to the knot according to the instructions on the label.   For fine hair, use a spray. For medium thickness hair, try a lotion. For thick and coarse hair, or kinky hair, use a cream. After you have put the detangling product on the knot, use a wide toothed comb to comb at the knot. Be gentle, using small strokes to work at the knot. You should be able to get most of it out.  If you don’t have a wide toothed comb, you can also use a paddle brush.
A: Apply a detangling product. Use a wide toothed-comb on the knot.

Q: A poem might start as a snippet of a verse, a line or two that seems to come out of nowhere, or an image you cannot get out of your head. You can find inspiration for your poem by doing writing exercises and using the world around you. Once you have inspiration, you can then shape and mold your thoughts into a poem. Inspiration for a great poem is all around you, even if you don’t see it just yet. Think of every memory, situation, and moment as a possible topic and you’ll start seeing poetry all around you! You can start your poem by focusing on a specific theme or idea that you find fascinating or interesting. Picking a specific theme or idea to focus on in the poem can give your poem a clear goal or objective. This can make it easier for you to narrow down what images and descriptions you are going to use in your poem.   For example, you may decide to write a poem around the theme of “love and friendship.” You may then think about specific moments in your life where you experienced love and friendship as well as how you would characterize love and friendship based on your relationships with others. Try to be specific when you choose a theme or idea, as this can help your poem feel less vague or unclear. For example, rather than choose the general theme of “loss,” you may choose the more specific theme, such as “loss of a child” or “loss of a best friend.” Get your creative juices flowing by picking a form for your poem. There are many different poetic forms that you can use, from free verse to sonnet to rhyming couplet. You may go for a poetic form that you find easy to use, such as free verse, or a form that you find more challenging, such as a sonnet. Choose one poetic form and stick to that structure so your poem feels cohesive to your reader.  You may decide to try a poetic form that is short, such as the haiku, the cinquain, or the shape poem. You could then play around with the poetic form and have fun with the challenges of a particular form. You may opt for a form that is more funny and playful, such as the limerick form, if you are trying to write a funny poem. Or you may go for a more lyrical form like the sonnet, the ballad, or the rhyming couplet for a poem that is more dramatic and romantic. To get a better sense of what other poets are writing, you may look through examples of poetry. You may read poems written in the same poetic form you are interested in or poems about themes or ideas that you find inspiring. You may also choose poems that are well known and considered “classics” to get a better sense of the genre. For example, you may read:  “Kubla Khan” by Samuel Taylor Coleridge  “Song of Myself” by Walt Whitman  “I measure every Grief I meet” by Emily Dickinson  “Sonnet 18” by William Shakespeare  “One Art” by Elizabeth Bishop  “Night Funeral in Harlem” by Langston Hughes  “The Red Wheelbarrow” by William Carlos Williams
A: Do writing exercises. Get inspired by your environment and those close to you. Pick a specific theme or idea. Choose a poetic form. Read examples of poetry.

Q: It’s an orange triangle icon with a music note. You’ll find it in the app drawer or on your home screen.  If you’re using an older Android and don’t see Play Music, download it from the Play Store or try another method. You can use Play Music to listen to streaming music or music files on your Android. Play Music’s has both free and paid options:  Choose an Unlimited ($9.99/mo) or Family plan ($14.99/mo) if you want to be able to pick the artist and song you want to listen to. Select NO THANKS at the bottom of the screen if you don’t want a paid subscription. You can still listen to music, but you’ll be limited to radio stations and songs you’ve added yourself. If you have music files on your computer, you can add them to Play Music. There are a few ways to do this:  Buy songs from Google Play. Everything you buy will appear in Play Music. To buy songs or albums, tap ☰ and select Shop. Copy music from another device with a USB cable. See Add Music to Your Android Device to learn how. Upload songs from your computer to Google Play. Once your songs are in the cloud, you can listen to them on any device. See Store Music on Google Cloud to learn how. Once you have music on your Android, tap ☰ and select Music library.  Select Artists, Albums, Songs, or Genres to view your library. Tap Playlists to listen to playlists you’ve made, as well as automatic playlists from Google. Tap Stations to select a radio station you’ve listen to recently. You can select a radio station from the home screen, or use the search box at the top of the screen to find what you want to hear.  With a paid subscription, you can search for a song, artist, or genre and play it immediately. With a free account, you can still search for music, but you’ll have to select one of the radio stations in the search results. Stations will play the song and artist you want to hear at some point, in addition to similar music.
A: Open Play Music. Select a plan or choose NO THANKS. Add your own music. Listen to music you’ve added. Stream songs or albums.

Q: Your environmental manual includes the specific documents and procedures that will help you carry out your EMP. Set up your manual by dividing your goals into sections. Each section should relate to a distinct environmental area, such as waste management, air pollution, or sustainable sourcing practices. Then compile the related supporting documents into each of those sections. Typically you would use a large 3-ring binder or similar organizer for this purpose. A 3-ring binder allows you to easily add and remove documents as necessary. Include plastic slipcovers for regulatory documents, such as licenses and permits, that you don't want to punch holes in. On the summary index page, list the person in charge of this area of the plan, the regulations that apply, your organization's compliance status. Add a brief description of any other documents or resources, such as employee training materials, that are included in that section.  If permits or licenses are required, list them along with contact information for the issuing agency. If you have permits or licenses that have to be renewed, include the dates of renewal. If you're required to maintain records related to your compliance, add a list of records that need to be kept and how long you're required to maintain them. Take the environmental laws and regulations you've found and create a summary that specifies exactly what is required for your organization's compliance. Include information on whether you are currently compliant or working toward full compliance.  If you're currently working toward full compliance, list any inspections that must be completed as well as contact information for the regulatory agency that would complete those inspections. File any licenses or permits you have that demonstrate compliance with environmental laws and regulations behind your outline. Outline the training process and when training will take place. If employees are required to pass an exam or get a particular certification, file those documents in your environmental manual along with the training materials. A spreadsheet enables you to tell at a glance which employees are up-to-date on their training.  For example, you may have full training for new hires and refresher training for all employees once every 6 months. Your spreadsheet would list the name of each employee with columns for you to write the dates they completed full training or refresher courses. If employees need licenses or permits, include those documents along with the date when they have to get them renewed.
A:
Organize your goals into specific sections. Provide a summary index on the first page of each section. Outline the requirements of applicable laws and regulations in each major area. Include training materials for employees.