Q: You can let the kids do this step. Allow them to measure out the yeast and mix in the correct amount of water, heated to 105–110 °F (41–43 °C). Have your little one stir it to get out all the clumps.  Depending on your child’s age, you can have them use a fun spoon and stirring tool. You can also have the put on goggles and a lab coat. Kid safety goggles can be found at your local hardware store. Check the yeast packaging to see how hot the water needs to be. Make sure everyone wears gloves and safety goggles before handling the hydrogen peroxide. Do not let your kids handle the hydrogen peroxide unless you think they are old enough.  If your child is too young, have them squeeze the dish soap and food coloring into the bottle. You can also add glitter to make it more fun. Make sure the glitter is plastic and not metal-based because peroxide should not be used with metal.  Stir the mixture yourself or have your child do it if old enough. Be sure that the hydrogen peroxide is not spilled. Quickly stand back and remove the funnel. You can allow your child to pour the yeast, but if they are young, stay within arm’s distance to ensure the bottle doesn’t spill onto them. Use a short bottle with a wide base for stability. Make sure the neck is narrow to increase the effect.  The fungi in the yeast immediately cause the hydrogen peroxide to decompose and strip off an extra oxygen molecule. The yeast acts as a catalyst as it causes the hydrogen peroxide molecule to release an oxygen molecule. The stripped off oxygen molecule takes the form of a gas and once it hits the soap it creates fluffy foam bubbles, while the rest stays as water. The gas looks for an escape route and the foam “toothpaste” gushes out of the bottle.  Make sure the yeast and hydrogen peroxide are mixed well for optimum effect. If you choose smaller bottles with narrower escape routes, you will have a more powerful oozing foam. Play around with the size and shape of your bottle for greater effects. With a regular soda bottle and 3% hydrogen peroxide, you will probably get a cascading effect like a chocolate fountain. Observe how the foam gives off heat. The chemical reaction is known as an exothermic reaction so heat is given off. The heat is not enough to cause any harm so you can definitely feel the foam and play around. The foam is just water, soap and oxygen so it isn’t toxic. You can use a sponge to clean up the area and pour any extra liquid down the drain. If you decided to use sparkles, strain them out of the liquid and throw them out before pouring down the drain.
A: Mix 3 US tbsp (44 ml) of warm water with the yeast and let it sit. Combine dish soap, food coloring, and 1⁄2  c (120 ml) of hydrogen peroxide in a bottle. Pour the yeast mix through a funnel into your bottle. Change the size and shape of the bottle. Feel the heat. Clean up.

Q: A zafu pillow is a pillow specifically designed for Zen meditation. If you find Zen meditation is helpful for you, you can purchase a zafu pillow online. This can help you easily get into the right position each time you meditate. Beginners sometimes worry they're bad at meditation. You may find it difficult to clear your mind and focus on your breathing. Do not get frustrated and beat yourself up. It's very normal for meditation to be somewhat difficult at first. Cut yourself some slack and keep practicing. Eventually, meditating will become easier.  Keep in mind, even people who meditate regularly never completely clear their minds. It's normal to have to stop and redirect your thinking to your breathing once in awhile. Do not feel like getting distracted means you're meditating incorrectly. More advanced meditators may try to clear their minds completely but Buddha Shakyamuni warned against too obsessed with clearing the mind.. Many Zen masters recognize that the safest way is to substitute all wandering thoughts in mind with one single yet powerful thought - Buddha Amitabha, as highlighted in The Amitabha Sutra (Sukhāvatī-vyūha). Start off with small sessions and build up. After you're comfortable meditating in short spurts, start adding on a few more minutes each week. Eventually, you'll be able to meditate for longer periods. There is no one size fits all rule for meditation. You may find very long meditation sessions, such as 25 minute sessions, help you relax. However, you may also find brief five to 10 minute sessions are sufficient. Experiment with different time frames until you find something you're comfortable with. It can be helpful to meditate with the assistance of an instructor. Check online to see if you can find Zen meditation classes in your area. This can help you improve your meditation technique so Zen meditation is more effective for you. If you can't find a class in your area, look for guided routines online.
A: Invest in a zafu or small pillow. Do not worry about perfection right away. Increase your sessions with time. Take classes.

Q: Three days prior to your shop date, you are allowed to view and download your paperwork. The paperwork contains detailed instructions as to what you’re supposed to do during your shop date. Download, print, and review your paperwork. This can be done from the WebExpress menu with your assignment numbers. On your shop date, go to the assigned stores and follow the instructions on your paperwork to complete the assignments.  Some assignments require you to have the store manager or supervisor sign a confirmation sheet. Some require you to take photos of the store. Be sure to strictly follow the instructions. On the same day as your assignment, access WebExpress on the menu on the top of the screen. Input your assignment number, and submit all your results. Be thorough and make sure everything’s complete, including photos when necessary. As long as you did what’s asked on the paperwork and submitted everything complete and on time, all you have to do now is wait to get paid. The more assignments you complete, the more you will receive.
A: Gather your paperwork. Do the assignments. Submit your results. Wait to get paid.

Q: Turn the key upside down to make sure the inside of the key is not damaged. It's possible that the key became detached because of damage.  The key should have a plastic piece inside that connects back onto the plunger that is on the base of the keyboard. If your key is damaged, then you will need to find a replacement from an old keyboard or an online retailer that offers replacement keys. Look at the square space where the key will fit back onto the keyboard. In the center of the base, you should see a small, tube-like plunger that will attach to the key. This is the piece that moves up and down as you type. It should be in place and unbroken.  Each key has its own plunger. When you press down on the key, the plunger registers that you are pressing down that letter. If the plunger is broken or missing, you will need to replace your entire keyboard because the key cannot be repaired. Hold your key over the plunger. Get down low and turn your head to the side so that you can see the key fitting into the base. Make sure that the key is in line with the plunger. It should fit evenly into the base. Gently press the key back into its place on the keyboard. Don't press too hard because you could damage the plunger. When the key is secure, you should hear a click. Push the button several times to make sure that the key works. It should move smoothly up and down. If it doesn't move smoothly, detach the key and try to line it up again. It's possible that the key or the plunger is damaged. If you cannot get the key to move smoothly after several attempts, then you may have to replace the keyboard.
A:
Look under the key to make sure it is intact. Check to make sure the plunger is intact. Align the key with the base and plunger. Press the key onto the plunger and wait for a click. Test to make sure the key works.