Q: Pack the swimsuit you've picked out and an extra change of clothes. The extra change of clothes is for the ride home, so you won't be all wet and sandy.  Also, make sure your comfortable enough to spend all day in the clothes you wear down. Having a changes of clothes means you can head somewhere else after the beach. Don't forget to include good footwear. Take sandals for the beach and water shoes for the ocean so you're ready for anything. You don't want to ruin your beach trip with a bad sunburn. Plus, protecting yourself from the sun will keep your skin looking younger as you age and guard against skin cancer.  Start with a sunscreen of at least 15 SPF. Check to make sure it protects against both UVA and UVB rays. Don't forget to add a lip balm with sunscreen to protect your lips. Make sure to reapply it frequently, especially after sweating or jumping in the water. Use clothing for protection. Hats and sunglasses offer much needed protection for your face and eyes, but wearing a coverup with long sleeves can also offer protection. If coverups aren't your thing, take a beach umbrella or tent/gazebo instead. A beach chair or a towel is appropriate, but if you choose a towel, it should be separate from the one you’ll be using to dry off with. If you choose a plastic chair, you may still want to bring the extra towel to keep your chair from getting too hot while you are away. You could also bring an old blanket you don't mind getting sandy. Another option is an old fitted king-size sheet. You can put things like bags and coolers in the corners, so that the sheet makes a cozy little playpen for you and your family. Of course, you hope no one will get injured, but taking a basic first aid kit will offer you some relief if someone gets hurt. You can buy a first aid kit ready-made or make your own.  Make sure you have things like bandages, antibiotic ointment, pain relief pills, and a thermometer, as well as anti-diarrhea medicine. You may also want antihistamines. Make sure you have an assortment of bandages, including small adhesive ones as well as roller bandages, gauze pads, and medical tape. You should also have things like antiseptic packets, hydrocortisone packets, non-latex gloves, and compress dressings.  Also, make sure you pack any common over-the-counter medications you use frequently. You'll need a place to stash your valuables away from the water and the sand. Pick a bag that's fairly water resistant or waterproof so that you can stash your phone and wallet away. Leave anything irreplaceable behind that you can so you don't lose or damage it on the beach.  Another trick to protect your valuables is to clean out an old sunscreen bottle. Use it to hide valuables you don't want anyone to steal, and as a bonus, it keeps them dry. You can also stash electronics in zip-top bags for protection.  For beach toys, find a net bag so sand can be left on the beach. Pack all the food in a cooler with ice.
A: Pack the right clothes. Take protection from the sun. Bring something to sit on. Take a first aid kit. Bring a waterproof or water resistant bag.

Q: Match play usually requires you to have socks that completely cover your shin guards. You can pull your socks above your knees or fold them under. It is personal preference as long as you abide by the rules of your league. Pulling your socks above your knees may be advantageous in cold weather but may prove cumbersome for some players. Some shin guards have built-in ankle protection and require you to attach them to your leg first before you put your socks on over them. If your shin guards don’t have built-in ankle protection, put your socks and cleats on first. As you put your socks over your shin guards, adjust your guards. Younger players usually prefer shin guards with built-in ankle protection. Set your shin guard so that it won’t inhibit your performance. You can lock it into place by wrapping tape at both the top and bottom. There are also guard sleeves that are worn under your sock and hug your guard against your leg. Different brands may have guard sleeves together with your shin guards upon purchase while others are sold separately. Players may wear two pairs of socks as the double layer may help to prevent blisters. Simply take a second pair of socks and wear it over your shin guard and first pair of socks. The second pair of socks must be the right size to both accommodate the first layer and not be too large that it slides. Socks that fit too small may cut off circulation to your feet; in contrast, socks that are too large may cause your feet to slide within your shoe, which creates blisters. Many players take their team issued socks and cut off the foot. Take the remaining top portion of sock and wear it over your prefered type of sock. This way you are able to still represent your team colours while benefiting from the technology of non-team issued socks in your cleat. Ask your league if there are any colour requirements for your socks as some may want both the foot portion and the calf portion to be the same colour for official matches.
A: Prepare for match play. Let your shin guards dictate how you wear your socks. Set your guard in place. Reduce blisters. Personalize the socks you use for match play.

Q: Different people react to different kind of fears and scare tactics differently. Some cannot handle a insane asylum or prison themed haunted house but can handle a zombie or monster haunt. Others can handle gore and blood but not watching the process of a human body being destroyed. Some people can watch a creature eat or kill a human but not watch a human on human version of the same thing. If you have a phobia of clowns, spiders, or bats then it's best not to go to ones that have those things in it. If you have a strong religious background or belief don't go into the ones that focus too much on spiritual, chanting or the devil and related subjects. Think about how you react to various movies and video games. Make note of what scenes and themes make you the most nauseous and disturbed. This will let you know your fear and gore levels. Look through advertisements on the internet or in seasonal publications like a haunted house directory. The biggest haunted houses are not always the most extreme. Do not judge by name either. Extreme in a haunted house is like the PG ratings in a movie. The more extreme the more farther the actors and props will go to scare visitors using gore and blood and atmosphere. Disney's Haunted Attraction is considered a mild one.
A: Determine your scare and gore levels. Try to find out the extremity of the haunted house.

Q: It may be labeled "Cellular Data Number".iPads are not designed to make phone calls. It uses the SIM card to download data.
A:
Find your SIM number.