Q: Take some time to run through your speech a few times. Check it for timing and trim if necessary. Ask for feedback from a friend.  This will ensure that you’re comfortable with the speech and you’ll be able to relax a bit. Memorize the first sentence of your speech. This will help you overcome anxiety of starting out the speech strongly. Bring a hard copy of your speech with you as well. If you are using any visual aids such as PowerPoint, test your technology to make sure everything is hooked up correctly and is working. Many people get a dry mouth when they are speaking, so be sure to bring some water with you. Take a small sip just before you start speaking. If you are giving a brief speech, you likely won’t need to drink any water in the middle of your speech. If your speech is longer, then you might want to find a good moment to pause and take a small sip. Don’t gulp the water down; you will risk spilling it on your shirt or making yourself cough. Start your speech with a strong voice. Make sure your body language projects confidence. Stand tall with your shoulders back and your head high. Take some deep breaths before the speech starts in order to calm your body and mind. Don’t start your speech with a comment such as, “I’m sorry if this speech seems disorganized,” or “I apologize for my nervousness.” The audience will only know it if you tell them.  If you act prepared and organized, your audience will assume that you are. Look out into the audience while you’re speaking. If you feel shy or embarrassed about looking at people, choose a spot just above the audience’s heads or a point on the back wall. It is more difficult for the audience to pay attention when you are only reading directly from your paper. Instead, look up frequently to assess the audience’s engagement with your material.
A: Rehearse your speech beforehand. Test your technology beforehand. Have a glass of water nearby. Start with a confident voice and body language. Don’t start off with apologies. Maintain eye contact with the audience. Don’t just read from your paper.

Q: " Select the Java program and press the "Remove" button to remove it from your computer. Wait for Java to be completely removed (you will see it disappear from the programs list once the process is complete). Follow the steps provided during the installation process until Java has been reinstalled successfully.
A: Access the Control Panel through the Start menu located at the bottom-left of your screen. Double-click on "Add/Remove Programs. Scroll down until you find Java in the programs list. Download the newest version of the Java software for free from the Java website.

Q: You should be able to find these at your local hardware store.  It is best to buy several bags at the beginning of the season.  Once the first snow storm hits, it is possible that stores will sell out of the product.  You should store your deicer in a dry place, preferably inside an airtight container keeping it free from moisture and sunlight.  These are largely made of rock salt, or sodium chloride, which has a lower freezing point than water.  This allows it to seep through the ice, breaking it up and creating a layer of water beneath it. Deicers can be harmful to your health, your sidewalk, your lawn and your pets.  Don’t use too much of it, and sweep it up after the ice has thawed.  If you feel the need to use more than 2-4 ounces per square yard, you may be using the wrong product for your purposes. Ice melts function at a variety of temperatures and melt at different speeds.  Hygroscopic ice melt removes moisture and can be severely damaging to skin and sidewalks.  Some of these products involve more chemicals than others.  Urea is sometimes included in the mixture, but can cause damage to your sidewalk. Calcium chloride will melt ice at even lower temperatures than salt mixtures without it.  It can function at -20 degrees Fahrenheit, whereas salt is only good down to 15 degrees Fahrenheit.  This is useful for melting ice quickly when you need it on stairs or walkways, but will need to be reapplied often. Rock salt takes longer to melt the ice, but will not require being reapplied as often.  Use this in areas used less often, like driveways. It is not necessary to use a lot of salt.  Create a thin layer of salt on top of the ice.  You want to use about 2-4 ounce or 1-2 handfuls per square yard.  It is best to sprinkle this layer of salt as soon as it starts to snow.  Once the ice gets thicker, it will be more difficult for the salt to be effective. The salt should start working in 15-30 minutes.  It will not melt the ice, but should have seeped through and made a layer of water between the ice and the sidewalk, as well as breaking up the layer of ice and making it easier to shovel. Now that the ice has been broken down, it should be easy to break apart and remove with a snow shovel. Tap the tip of the blade of the shovel against the ice to break it apart.  Holding one hand on the top of the handle and the other down another foot or so along the length of the shovel, wedge the blade under the broken ice. Scoop the shovel under as much ice as you can and lift it off the sidewalk. Turn and tip the load of ice over to the side of the sidewalk and continue shoveling until it is cleared. You can use salt before, during and after a snowstorm.  Laying down a layer after you complete your shoveling will help keep more ice from forming.  If the snow continues or returns, you will already have your deicer working at the lower level to make future ice removal easier.
A: Purchase a deicer. Use the right product correctly. Sprinkle a small amount of deicer on the icy sidewalk. Shovel the ice off your sidewalk. Lay down a second layer of salt.

Q: It's the circular button at the bottom of the phone's screen. Doing so will invoke the Siri menu after a second or so; Siri will open in "listen" mode and await your instructions.  If your iPhone uses AssistiveTouch for a broken Home button, tap the on-screen AssistiveTouch square and then tap Siri (or press and hold the Home icon). You can also say "Hey Siri" out-loud if you enabled the "Hey Siri" function. Once you see a multicolored line appear, you're free to begin talking to Siri. While Siri can handle most iOS-internal requests (e.g., calling a friend), Siri will search the internet for an answer to more complicated questions. It's in the bottom-left corner of Siri's screen. Doing so will bring up a list of apps with which Siri can interface and a brief description of how to use them. Doing so will close Siri. You can also say "Goodbye" if Siri is in listen mode.
A:
Press and hold your iPhone's Home button. Wait for a rainbow line to appear at the bottom of the screen. Ask or tell Siri something. Tap ?. Press the Home button again.