Q: Don't lock the knees. The line should cross over the apex of your skull, which can be a little tender.  As your head moves forward, you should feel it lift up and move back (as opposed to down and forward), pulling your shoulders back and your chest up.  Remember this position as proper posture.
A: Stand erect, feet hip-width apart and parallel. Imagine a line connecting the tops of your ears over the top of you head. Tilt your head back. Imagine a string pulling straight up from the apex of your skull.

Q: Plain white dresses are perfect for making your favorite statement necklace stand out. Try to keep the occasion and the style of dress in mind, however. A loose, flowing, maxi dress would look better with a boho-style statement necklace made from leather, glass beads, and feather pendants. A white satin dress would look better with a silver, diamond necklace. If big, bulky, statement necklaces aren't your thing, you can certainly wear other things. Long, chain necklaces are a great option. You can also try on a pair of chandelier earrings or bangles. You can even stack different types of matching bangles to create a unique look! Like shoes, you can't go wrong with a silver belt or a gold clutch. If you are already wearing metallic shoes, however, you should match the color of your accessory to the shoe. For example, if you are wearing gold sandals, you should wear a gold belt, not a silver one. These go especially well with long maxi dresses. You can take your outfit to the next level by adding some colorful beaded jewelry as well. If leather isn't your thing, you can also try anything in beige, tan, or brown. You can't go wrong with a wide belt in red, blue, or pink. Finish off the outfit with a matching clutch. This will help break up the monochrome and add a splash of color to your outfit. It is great if you want something subtle without appearing too dull or mundane. White dresses can look a little plain, but you can make your outfit stand out by layering other clothing pieces on top. You can wear a solid color or even a patterned one, just make sure that it matches the style of your dress. Listed below are some ideas:  If you like to keep things casual, pair a little white dress with a leather jacket and sneakers. Pair a sleeveless dress over a collared shirt. This will give you a vintage, jumper look. Complete your outfit with a matching belt. Add a detachable collar. If the collar is fancy and beaded, you can even use it in place of a statement necklace. Throw on a matching scarf or hat. If you already had on a pair of shoes, a belt, and a purse, and still feel that something is missing, try adding a hat or a silk scarf.
A: Show off your favorite statement necklace. Try other types of statement jewelry. Go for metallic accessories. Give your outfit a boho feel with leather belts, bags, and cinchers. Go bold with thick, wide belts and clutches. Pair your dress with other clothing pieces.

Q: Use an electric tuner to make sure your strings are in standard tuning first. The 3rd string from the top on the guitar neck, referred to as the 4th string, is a D note when your guitar is in standard tuning. Strum the string without pressing down on any of the frets on the neck of the guitar to play a D. This is known as playing the string "open."  You will match the sound of the top string, or 6th string, with the 4th string. Holding down the frets, or rectangles on the neck of your guitar, will change the note of the string. Listen to the difference in tone between the top string, or 6th string, and the 4th string as they play simultaneously. This is because in standard tuning, the 6th string is tuned to an E note and the 4th string is tuned to a D note.  If the guitar is in standard tuning, playing the two strings at the same time should sound off key. The goal is to lower the note of your 6th string so that it matches the tone of the 4th. Turn the 6th string knob at the top of the guitar neck counterclockwise to lower it’s tone to a D note. Listen to the vibrations between the two strings and stop turning the knob when they match up. You’ll know they are matching when you don’t hear any warble sounds between the two notes and they both match up. Tuning a guitar by ear takes practice and experience.
A: Pluck the 3rd string from the top. Pluck the top string while the 4th string is still ringing out. Turn the 6th string knob until it matches the tone of the 4th string.

Q: Get out an 8 by 8 in (20 by 20 cm) checkered board and discs. Othello includes 64 discs, which are black on one side and white on the other. You can use a chess or checkers board if you do not have an Othello board. One player plays discs black side up and the other plays white side up. The less experienced player should play the black pieces because black goes first and this provides an advantage. However, if you are both at the same level, then flip a coin to see who will play black. Place 4 discs in the center of the board so that 2 are black side up and 2 are white side up. Arrange the discs with the matching colors diagonal to each other. Distribute the remaining discs evenly between you and your opponent. Each player should have 30 of the remaining discs. If you and your opponent are at the same level, then you do not need to place any additional pieces on the board. However, to level the playing field between an experienced and inexperienced player, start with more discs turned in the inexperienced player’s favor that cannot be flipped over, such as in the corners of the board.  In other words, set up the board as usual, but place 1 of the inexperienced player’s discs into each corner of the board to give them a 4 point lead. These discs cannot be flipped over, so it will make for a fairer game.  Do not place any additional pieces on the board beyond the ones you add to give the inexperienced player an advantage.
A:
Get the game board and 64 black and white discs. Place 2 black and 2 white discs at the center of the board. Set up the board to give the inexperienced player the advantage.