Q: You want your fabric and the webbing to be the lengths that you measured. Note: you want to make sure that you cut the fabric one inch longer and one inch wider than the webbing. You need the fabric to be bigger so that you can wrap the webbing around it.  Another general rule of thumb is that your webbing should be approximately 11 inches (27.9 cm) longer than the circumference of your dog's neck. But either 10 or 12 inches (25.4 or 30.5 cm) will work, too. Using a general household lighter, lightly burn the ends of your webbing. This will keep them from fraying. Using a low heat setting on your iron, iron the fabric to the webbing. Then fold the extra fabric over the webbing, creating a nice crease. You have now created the base for your collar. You can go back over this again with the iron to deepen the crease. Sew your way around the edges of the collar. If you do not have a sewing machine, use a needle and thread for this step. Essentially, you just need to make sure that your fabric is securely attached to the webbing. Use a simple stitch pattern. Just make sure to sew in a straight line. Sew along each side of the collar, making sure the webbing and fabric are firmly attached to one another. Using a pair of fabric (or kitchen scissors) snip any stray threads that are lingering. Slide the  strap adjuster through one end of the fabric, then pull through about an inch. It does not matter which end you choose. Sew the loose end of the fabric back onto the collar itself. Basically, you are sewing this piece of hardware onto a small loop.  When you are attaching the end of the fabric onto the main part of the collar, sew in an hourglass shape. Example: stitch in a straight line across the bottom of the "tail" end. Then sew a diagonal line up, then sew a line across the top, then a diagonal line back down to your starting point.  Clip your stray threads. Now your strap adjuster is neatly attached to the collar. There should be two pieces. Place the curved side of the clasp through the end of the collar. Slide the end up through your strap adjuster, which makes a loop. Secure each side of the clasp to the collar by sewing small, sturdy loops around the clasps. You should have a collar, with a longer tail at the end. Slide on the other piece of your buckle, and pull about 2–3 inches (5–8 cm) of the collar through the buckle. Pull the end of the fabric through the adjuster and then sew the loose end to the back of the collar.  Use the hour glass stitch one the fabric on each side of your D ring. This will ensure that it does not slide around on your collar. Now your D ring is attached. Clip any stray threads.
A: Cut your materials. Attach the webbing. Load your thread into your sewing machine. Attach the hardware. Attach your buckle. Slide your D ring onto the collar.

Q: Ending your letter of application on the right note is a very important part of your letter as it can help you land the interview.  When you explain how you can contribute to the company, remember that you want to put yourself in the shoes of the hiring manager. It’s about how your contributions will help the company, not how the company will help you. Ask yourself what you would be looking for in a candidate if you were hiring. Inform your reader that you would love the opportunity to speak further about the position and provide your contact info again.  You can conclude your letter by thanking the hiring manager and ending with a statement like I look forward to hearing from you at your earliest convenience. Don’t just ask the hiring manager to contact you if he feels you are a good fit. Show some confidence (without being cocky) by telling him that you look forward to speaking further. Signing off can seem like an afterthought, or become frustrating if you don’t know what is appropriate.  Use Yours sincerely or simply “Best”.  Being too formal can hurt you here as you may come off insincere, or it may not fit the style of the rest of your letter. By saying something like “Best” or “Best wishes”, you show respect without sounding like you’re writing a love letter. Alternatively, something like “Cheers” may be too informal and can come off as presumptuous. After you sign off, write your full name on the last line, and consider including a signature.  If you have set up a signature on your word processor, you can insert it under your name. Alternatively, you can print out your letter and sign your name by hand if you wish. Although with this method, you will have to scan your letter back into your computer. A signature is not always required.
A: Briefly summarize why you’re the perfect candidate for the job in one sentence. Invite the hiring manager to contact you. Sign off. Write your name underneath.

Q: Lay each piece of cinnamon out on a kitchen counter or similar surface to let it dry. You can lay down plastic or paper towels under the cinnamon, if desired. Try to let the cinnamon dry in a single layer, if possible. As the cinnamon dries, it will curl up into little scroll-like forms. If you're not sure whether the cinnamon is dry or not, wait at least 5 days to be certain. You can break the pieces up after the cinnamon dries. If you scraped off tiny scraps of cinnamon, put the scraps into a coffee grinder to turn the cinnamon into a powder. You can leave longer scrolls of curled up cinnamon as they are and use them for drinks or recipes. Choose a spot on your shelves or in the pantry to keep the cinnamon out of hot, moist environments. Put the cinnamon in sealed containers to help it stay fresh.  Place cinnamon in glass jars or plastic containers to preserve its taste and smell. Cinnamon will last 2-3 years when stored in a sealed container, though it may begin to lose its strong flavor and scent as time goes on.
A: Let the cinnamon dry in a clean, warm environment. Wait 4-5 days for the cinnamon to dry. Grind the cinnamon into a powder or leave it rolled up. Store the cinnamon in a cool, dry place.

Q: Think about the kind of videos you want to upload and whether they'll appeal to your parents. If your parents are going to agree to let you post videos online, they probably want to make sure you're being appropriate. Figure topics that interest you that could be used appropriately on a YouTube channel.  People often make channels about their hobbies, political views, pets, and interests. Think about something you're passionate about and find an angle to explore it. Maybe you're interested in crafts. You could do craft tutorials on YouTube, which are mostly non-controversial. Your parents are more likely to approve this kind of content. A practice video can help you show your parents firsthand the kind of content you'll be uploading. Try making a practice video in your spare time on your computer. Before uploading it to the internet, show your parents the video to see if they'll approve. Make sure you keep your video appropriate. Make your video on a non-controversial topic and avoid cursing. Parents have a lot of concerns about their children's social media use. Issues like safety, privacy, and online harassment may be major concerns for your parents. Write out a list of any concerns your parents may have and think of ways to address them.  If your parents are worried about your privacy, offer to keep your face out of your videos. You can make videos using graphics or drawings with you doing a voiceover instead. If your parents are worried about online harassment, tell them you'll try not to think too much about negative comments and block anyone who's bullying you online. You can also tell them you'll disable comments on your videos. It can help to practice asking a few times. You can rehearse in front of a mirror or jot down your thoughts. You don't have to have an exact script planned out, but it can help to have a rough idea of the words you'll use.
A:
Decide on appropriate content. Make a practice video. Make a list of potential concerns. Plan what you're going to say.