Q: Developing your mixed voice is a complex task that is one of the most complicated vocal techniques in singing. Many classically-trained voice teachers cannot do it! If you're determined to learn how to do it, find a vocal coach with experience in this area to guide you. Chromatic scales are composed of notes in sequence, like the keys of a piano. Start with a scale a few notes below the break point in your register—the moment you normally switch from chest voice to head voice. Sing 5-note chromatic scales above, through, and below the break, in ascending and descending patterns.  Keep your tone even, and go slowly. Don't rush the difficult notes. You will naturally blend your head and chest voices if you sing below and above your register break without changing your tone. Play along on a piano as you sing, or sing along to a recording of vocal exercises. You can easily find free recordings of 5-note chromatic scales for vocal exercise online. While warming up, sing short scales. Rather than singing each note distinctly, "slide" your voice from one note to the next. Sing up and down a scale. Go slowly and do not allow yourself to vary your speed, so that you don't skip over your register break. Yawn widely to stretch your lips. Purse your lips and say "buh-buh-buh" while singing a scale. Try to make a good clear noise, not releasing too much air. If your lips keep losing the trill, stop and yawn, or put a finger in each cheek on either side of your mouth.  Use this exercise regularly. The beginning of your routine is a good time for it, as it warms up your mouth. Do your trills for a scale longer each time. When singing using your chest voice, focus on not straining your throat.
A: Find a vocal coach to help you learn this technique. Sing 5-note chromatic scales. Slur your scales. Practice lip trills.

Q: Music can help keep you awake and energized when you're feeling sleepy. It also helps lift your bad mood. You can listen to loud music, but it's not necessary. Any music that engages you will get your brain working and help keep you awake. If you're feeling sleepy, splash some cold water on your face. To further wake up, step outside with your face still damp. Cold water gets the blood flowing, so it helps wake you up. If you have the time, try taking a cold shower. A contrast shower, where you switch back from warm and cold water, can also help wake you up and energize you. Mint flavored items can help refresh and wake you up. Chew some mint-flavored gum or suck on a peppermint. Involve yourself in conversation to help stimulate your mind and wake yourself up. If you're at work, go talk to a colleague about a work-related topic. Find a study buddy when studying late and discuss the information to help keep you awake. Try calling a friend or family member for a brief 5-minute chat to wake you up. Getting sunlight on a daily basis can help you get your natural circadian rhythms regulated. Try spending at least 30 minutes outside in the sunlight. If you can't spend 30 minutes outside, go outside and get some fresh air to help you re-energize. Dimmer lights can cause fatigue by making your body think it's almost time to sleep. Dimmer lights also boost relaxation, which can make you feel sleepy. Turn on brighter lights to help fight sleepiness.
A: Listen to music. Splash yourself with cold water. Eat mint. Talk to someone. Get sunlight. Turn on lights.

Q: Formatting your search in different ways will affect the results that you receive. Try to keep your search terms simple to get the best results. Search using the important words, and leave out the question. The “I'm Feeling Lucky” button will take you directly to the first search result.  Try to use words that the websites that you are looking for will use. For example, if your tooth is hurting, search “toothache” as opposed to “my tooth hurts”. This will result in more informative websites. If you need a precise result for your search, put quotations mark around it. This will make Google only search for the exact word or phrase in the quotes. For example, if you entered chocolate cookies, without quotes, Google would find any pages containing the word “chocolate” or the word “cookies” (but pages with both words do end up higher in the results). If you put  “chocolate cookies” in the search it would search only for pages that contain that exact phrase.  Exclude a word from a search by using a dash. Put the dash in front of the word that you want to exclude. This will allow you to remove unwanted search result. Enter equations to see the calculated result as the first entry. This will open the calculator tool in Google, which you can use to enter new equations. Enter units to be converted to have Google tell you the conversion. For example, enter 1 cup = ounces and the conversion will be displayed before website search results. You can then use the pull-down menus to change units. Most punctuation is ignored during a Google search. Once you’ve entered your search, you can narrow down the results by clicking on the tabs at the top of the results list.  Web shows websites. This is the default tab. Images shows a list of images that correspond to your search. If your search result matches a lot of images, the most popular ones will be displayed as a search result in the Web tab. Maps shows your search result on a map. Usually when you enter a location into the search, a map will appear in the Web tab. The shopping tab will show products available in your area or online that relate to your search. Blogs will show any blog posts that relate to your search. You can click the More tab to search through other Google services, such as the Play Store, Recipes, and more. Click the red Sign In button in the top-right corner to sign in with your Google account. This will help tailor searches to you as well as allow you to save your searching preferences. If you see your name and picture in the top-right corner, you are successfully signed in.{"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/c\/c1\/Use-Google-Step-19-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/c1\/Use-Google-Step-19-Version-2.jpg\/v4-388px-Use-Google-Step-19-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"388","bigHeight":"291","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Your Google account is the same across all Google products, including Gmail, Drive, Maps, YouTube, and more. After performing a search, click the Gear icon in the top-right corner of the results page. Select Search Settings from the menu.  You can choose to filter explicit results, show instant searches while typing, adjust the number of search results displayed per page, and more. These settings will not be saved when you exit Google unless you are signed in with your Google account.
A:
Go to the Google homepage and type your search. Sort your search results. Sign in to your Google account. Set your search settings.