Q: This button has a down arrow on it similar to the down arrow to the right of dropdown lists and to the right of docked toolbars in Word 2003. This displays the "Customize Quick Access Toolbar" dropdown menu. The center pane displays 2 columns: the column on the left displays a list of available buttons, and the column on the right displays the buttons currently displayed. To add a button or separator to the "Quick Access" toolbar, select it from the list on the left and click "Add." To remove a button or separator from the "Quick Access" toolbar, select it from the list on the right and click "Remove." To reposition a button on the "Quick Access" toolbar, select it from the list on the right and click the up arrow to move it up the list (and to the left on the toolbar) or the down arrow to move it down the list (and to the right on the toolbar). To restore the default toolbar settings, click "Reset" in Word 2007, or click the "Reset Defaults" dropdown button and select "Reset Only Quick Access Toolbar" in Word 2010.
A: Click the "Customize Quick Access Toolbar" button at the right of the toolbar. Select "More Commands�" This displays the "Word Options" dialog, with the "Customize" option selected. Add, move, or remove buttons or separators as you wish. Click "OK" to close the dialog.

Q: What about this girl attracts you? Why do you feel the way you do? What are your feelings for this girl -- romantic, friendly, confused? Take some time to think about what you want out of your relationship so you can have a clearer idea of what to so. It can help to write down your feelings, potentially as a letter to her. You don't have to send it, but writing down your feelings can help you get a handle on them. Find out some things you have in common, and things you don't. Things you agree about, and things you don't. You and her could end up liking the same thing, and not even have had the slightest clue because she's been hiding it so well. If you don't talk often, try and get her to initiate conversation. Hang out with her and her friends, sit next to her at class, and put yourself in a place to chat. Think about your feelings and find a way to say them. You might write down a few lines, get together a quick "practice line," or rehearse the conversation in the mirror.  "I think you're great, and would love a chance to get to know you more." "I really enjoy our friendship, and I was hoping we could go on a date or two to see where things go." "Let's go out on a date sometime." Preparation aside, you have to be ready to improvise when the actual conversation starts. This can be difficult if you are naturally shy, so don't try and overdo it. Say what you want to say quickly, then let her talk from there. Your response doesn't have to be planned, and it will come off more naturally if it is not.
A: Spend time thinking about your own feelings. Take some time to get to know her. Prepare what you want to say. Don't rely too much on canned lines.

Q: Spread your knees apart so that your feet are pointing in slightly different directions. This should be a slow rotational motion that really requires your back muscles to work. Do the recommended number of repetitions, but stop if your muscles start to cramp or strain.  Do the recommended number of hip rotations, but this time roll from right to left.
A: Lift your hips off the ground so your body is diagonal from head to knees. Begin to roll your hips from left to right. Once at the opposite side, hold for a second before moving back. Lower your hips back down and take a few breaths before raising them up again.

Q: This should create the shape of a pouch. the lower corners of each pouch to add support. This will become the "outside" of the bag. The other pouch will become the "lining". Add these to the "outside" of the bag or the "right" side of the lining.
A:
With the right sides facing together, stitch the side seams of each piece of fabric, leaving the top as an opening. Miter Turn "one" pouch right side out. Add pockets.