Q: Most of the supplies for confetti balloons can be found at your local craft store, general retailers, most grocery stores, and sometimes even pharmacies. You'll need:  Balloons Confetti Funnel or tube (optional; recommended) Ribbon (optional) Scissors (optional) Tissue paper (optional) Confetti can easily spread around and make a mess. Lay out a cover over your work area, like newspaper, a drop cloth, or butcher paper, to catch any errant confetti. Once you've finished making your balloons, roll up your cover so the confetti is trapped inside it, then dump the confetti in a container for later or in the trash. Confetti is relatively inexpensive, but you can still save some money and have fun doing it by turning confetti making into a craft.Use suitable paper, like colored construction paper, then:  Use scissors to cut long, narrow strips in the paper. Your strips should be roughly a ¼" (.64 cm) thick. From one end of the strip, begin cutting ¼" (.64 cm) squares free from the strip. Do this until you have enough confetti. For personalized confetti, you may want to cut tissue paper into small (no larger than a quarter) thematically appropriate shapes. This can be used in place of store-bought confetti, or mixed in with it. For example:  Cut miniature hearts in red-colored tissue paper to create Valentine's Day-themed confetti. Use green tissue paper to cut out shamrock shapes for St. Patrick's Day celebrations. Red and green tissue paper cut into small circles work well for Christmastime holiday events. Cut small scale flowers in bright, vibrant colors to create a springtime vibe in your balloons. The easiest way to do this is with a funnel or a medium thickness tube. Put your funnel or tube in the mouth of the balloon, and pour confetti through the funnel and into the balloon. Larger tissue paper designs can be rolled up and pushed through the funnel/tube. Do this for as many balloons as you desire. If you don't have a funnel or tube handy, you can simply stretch the mouth of the balloon open to fit your confetti. However, this may be easiest to do with an extra set of hands. In some cases, your confetti may clog your funnel, tube, or even the neck of the balloon. If this happens, use a narrow item, like a chopstick or an unsharpened pencil, to push the confetti through. Now that confetti is inside the balloons, you can fill them with helium or air. When the balloon is full, tie off the end in a simple knot. With another simple knot, attach a ribbon or string to the tied-off end of the balloon. Helium is necessary if you want your balloons to float. Helium tanks can be found at party stores and many general retailers, like Target and Walmart.
A: Gather your materials. Ready your work area. Make your own confetti, if desired. Create personalized confetti, if desired. Insert confetti into your balloon with a funnel. Open the mouth of the balloon by hand, alternatively. Clear clogs in the funnel or the neck of the balloon. Inflate and string your balloon.

Q: There are a number of variables that make up the type of voice you have. The variables that create your singing voice include range, weight, tessitura, timbre, transition points, vocal registers, speech level, and your physical characteristics.  Range is determined by the notes that your body is able to produce. Weight refers to whether your voice is light and agile or heavy, rich, and powerful. Tessitura are the notes, or part of your range, that you are most comfortable singing. Timber is what makes your voice unique in terms of quality and texture. Some people may have a more gravelly voice while Ariana does not. Transition points are where you transition from singing from your chest register, to the middle, and to your head. Vocal register refers to which part of your voice you're singing in, such as head voice, chest voice, mixed voice, or whistle tone. Speech level is the range of your speaking voice. Physical characteristics play into your singing voice as some people may have larger lungs and stronger vocal cords. Everyone has their own singing voice because of a number of factors so it is extremely rare to be able to reproduce someone else's voice 100%. Do not be discouraged if you do not sound exactly like Ariana. First, refine your vocal talents then you can emulate her stage presence and performance style. Ariana is a soprano, which means she can easily sing high notes. This isn’t practical for every singer, so spend some time figuring out the highest note you can sing comfortably. It's best to work with a voice teacher or choir director to find out if you are a soprano. Mixed voice is a blend between head and chest voice, and pop singers like Ariana use it frequently. It's tough to master this technique, so practice with a voice teacher for best results.  Use forward placement, which you can feel resonating behind your nose and pressing forward. To figure out what this feels like, hum or imitate a siren or a baby. Press into your forward placement when taking your head voice down into your chest voice. Aim to add weight to your sound. Use lots of breath support, especially when taking your chest voice up into mixed head voice. Thin out your tone so it sounds whinier. Imagine a yawn and your soft palate. Your soft palate is located at the back of the roof of your mouth. When your mouth opens to yawn, your soft palate raises. This allows you to project your voice, and sometimes, increase the tune of your vocal range. Falsetto singing, used by Ariana, will add character and depth to your voice. Falsetto is meant to be mostly high pitched, in a soft, quiet voice. Imagine a 3 or 4-year-old child singing and try to emulate that with the voice you are projecting.  To practice falsetto, sing to the tune of a siren or ambulance. Releasing an “ahhhh” sound to the highest note you can reach without cracking, and coming back down is a great way to practice.  Another great way to practice is with the vowels “e” and “o”. These vowel pronunciations are perfect for the soft, child-like singsong voice. Sing them from low to high pitches.
A: Understand what makes your voice type. Recognize that you will not be able to perfectly emulate Ariana's voice. Find your vocal part. Work on your mixed voice technique. Add the mechanics of a yawn. Sing in falsetto.

Q: Try not to move your nails too much or the polish may smudge.  Wait 10 to 15 minutes for the polish to dry. If you apply a second coat too soon, it will only smudge the first coat. You may be able to speed drying with a fan, but don't be overly optimistic.  By blowing the fumes away, the fan will remove one reminder of continuing wetness.  After the first coat has dried, apply a second coat if you'd like. This ensures the color looks rich and even. After the color coats have dried, you may add designs, by brush, airbrush, mask or stencil, decal, rhinestones, or otherwise. Skipping the base coat, or even applying only one color coat (depending on the kind of polish and application technique; some give or appear to give more even color with uneven thickness than others), will often give acceptable results.  However, extra layers add a little extra to initial surface quality.
A:
Let your nails dry.