Q: In paddleball, you can only play with 2 players (singles) or 4 players (doubles). If you play doubles, split into 2 teams of 2. Otherwise, play against 1 other player. A standard paddleball court is inside a 4-wall room that’s 40 feet (12 m) by 20 feet (6.1 m). The “front wall,” or the wall that the ball gets hit at, should be 20 feet (6.1 m) long and 20 feet (6.1 m) high.  The court should have clearly marked lines on it. Midway between the front and back walls, there should be the “short line.” Then, 5 feet (1.5 m) in front of the short line there should be the “service line.” Finally, 5 feet (1.5 m) behind the short line there should be the “receiving line.” Check your local gym or recreational center to see if they have paddleball courts. Every player will need a wooden paddle designed specifically for paddleball. The player or team that wins the coin toss gets to choose whether they want to go first or second. Once they decide, give the player or team that’s going first the ball so they can serve. Use a heavy rubber ball designed specifically for paddleball. When dropped from 6 feet (1.8 m), the ball should only bounce about 3.5 feet (1.1 m) in the air.
A: Play with 2 or 4 players. Find a paddleball court to play on. Pass out the paddles and flip a coin to see who goes first.

Q: From being unable to lift up her head to being able to sit unsupported, your infant’s body undergoes tremendous changes during the first six months. This is an exciting time, and you should encourage your baby to move around as much as possible.  Give her a lot of opportunities to move. Engage her in fun games that will prod her to use her neck, chest, arms, and legs. Use some of the ideas outlined in the steps below. Free your baby from swaddling cloths; let her kick and wave about when she’s awake to strengthen her leg and arm muscles. Put her under a mobile and let her kick and swat at the toys; the point is that she moves her body and not that she accurately hits any of the toys. When she is able turn on her tummy on her own, give your baby daily tummy time; this will strengthen her chest, neck, and arms in preparation for crawling.  Softly ring a bell one side at a time to make her look for and turn to the sound; you can do this when she is on her tummy or on her back. Put a toy just a little bit out of her reach; say “come and get it” and wait for her to try wiggling or rolling towards it. Gently stretch her arms over her head and bend her knees towards her tummy for exercise.
A: Get your baby moving. Allow your baby to kick her legs and move her arms. Give her daily tummy time. Stretch her arms and legs.

Q: Set out a stone or wrought iron bench where you can rest your legs after an afternoon of yard work or post up to enjoy some peace and quiet. Fill out open spaces with Adirondack chairs for gazing off at the horizon, or something more imaginative, like weatherproofed tree stumps configured in a ring like a campfire.  Situate your seating at sensible points throughout your garden. If it’s too close, it may crowd your home, whereas remote perches can seem like an afterthought. Tuck a bench into an alcove or behind a row of large flowering plants for a surprise hideaway that’s just out of view. Treat your garden like another room in your home, taking cues from your interior decor. You might group together a sofa, a couple oversized chairs and ottomans, or even a chaise lounge to make a gathering place that’s comfortable and cohesive. Reserve the centermost section for an all-weather coffee table to hold some light reading or a pitcher of lemonade.  Invest in durable outdoor furniture that can withstand exposure to sunlight, extremes in temperature, and other harsh weather conditions.  Teak, pine, cedar, and wicker are all attractive woods that are hard-wearing and naturally water resistant. If your garden butts up against a sitting room with a view of the outdoors, bridge the gap by keeping the furniture and other accessories consistent between the two. For example, you could have matching furniture sets on either side of the screen door or carry over a decorative theme from one area to the next. Leave the outer door open when you have company so your guests can pass back and forth from inside to outside at will. This throwback to childhood is a seating solution and aesthetic aid in one. Just take an old tire, fasten it to a length of rope, and loop it over a sturdy branch. It's sure to be a beloved fixture in your garden, even if no one ever sits in it.  If the black tire looks out of place, try painting it a quaint color, like powder blue or pastel yellow, so that it blends better with its environment. Make your tire swing part of the garden itself by filling the hollow rim with potting soil and converting it to an improvised planter.
A: Provide some functional seating. Design a cozy lounging area. Create a transition with your porch or patio. Hang a rustic tire swing.

Q: The first step is to find a suitable meeting agenda template, because there is little use starting from scratch, when there are so many fantastic tools on the internet. A quick search will throw up a list of sites which can help you make a start. These websites contain various different kinds of agenda format, so browse until you find one that you are happy with. Once you have found the perfect template, select it and click the download button, after the preview screen provided. Locate the template, by opening the Downloads folder on your computer, and then open the template file using Microsoft Word. This is the best choice of documentary software, as it is easy to navigate and simple to use. For the fastest, most efficient agenda template, you are recommended to use up to date Microsoft Word. Do not forget to customize your agenda. The template that you have downloaded will be filled with example information, so that you know what to write, and where to write it. This information needs to be replaced with data about your company. This includes the header; make sure that you add your logo, copyright text, and any other important details. Once you have filled in the basic information, it is time to turn to the agenda format. You are responsible for allocating time to each agenda, and for deciding which agendas are important enough to make it onto the schedule, so take care when filling out the slots. It can be useful to use the headings, Agenda Item, Presenter and Time – just to keep everything clear and well defined. You are recommended to not leaving any of the agenda ‘slots’ empty. If you have more spaces than you need, delete them. You should also feel free to make aesthetic modifications. There is no reason why you can’t switch up the color, headings, and format to match the essence of the company. However, you are recommended to not use dark colors, because they will make the document harder to read. Use of light and company color scheme will make it looks professional. The final step is to give your completed agenda a quick read through, whilst keeping an eye out for spelling mistakes and typos. Now, you are ready to have a great meeting.
A:
Find a suitable agenda template. Download agenda template. Open in Microsoft Word. Customize your agenda. Keep it professional. Proofread your agenda.