Gripping a water balloon too tightly can cause it to pop in your hand but a loose grip could hurt your throwing accuracy. Keep in mind that the water will shift around in the balloon. If you're having difficulty handling the balloon, it may help to hold your hand underneath the balloon and throw it overhand in a catapult motion. If they aren't looking at you, they won't be able to react and will be an easy target. Look for people throwing balloons at others so they aren't paying attention to you. Fake throws will throw off your opponents and cause them to duck or dodge the throw too early. You can then hit them more easily immediately after they've moved. Too many fake throws could cause the opponents to get annoyed and target you. Use your fakes judiciously. Aim for your target's body just above the stomach. This spot will give you the widest margin of error if your throw isn't perfect.

Summary: Perfect your grip. Aim for unexpected targets. Fake a few throws. Aim for the center of your target.


There are schools all over the country that are in the top 25 schools for human resources careers, but a few are: Quinnipiac University (Hamden, CT), DePaul University (Chicago), Meredith College (Raleigh, NC), Illinois State University, Temple University (Philadelphia), Louisiana State, Colorado State, Oklahoma State, San Diego State, University of Alabama Birmingham, and California State.  These schools, as well as others, offer top programs in Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Business Administration degrees with concentration in Management or in Human Resources. Assuming that you were accepted into all the schools you applied for, there are many factors to consider when choosing where to go to school. The top factors to consider are:  Location - are you willing to move away from home or relocate? Be sure to consider expenses in getting back home if you do move, as well as other transportation costs, such as car or public transit expenses, that will vary depending on where the school is located in relation to where you live. Cost - Cost is a huge factor to consider. Determine how much you can afford to pay for college, if you’re eligible for scholarships, and what types of financial aid is available. You may also want to consider your expected salary after graduation when determining the cost of the school, especially if you’ll be paying back loans after graduation. Major and program – be sure the college you’re considering has the major you’re interested in taking, and consider if their program for that major is a competitive program for the field. Career services – choose a college with a good career services program that will help you find a job that you love after graduation. Safety, student life, and athletics – if you’re moving onto campus, you’ll want to be sure the campus is safe and that the student life (clubs and organizations) interests you. If you’re an athlete, take a look into the school’s athletic program for your sport and see if it would be a good fit for you. There are many different types of scholarships – the key is searching for them and seeing which ones you may be eligible for. You may need to write an essay, take a written exam, or complete a certain type of project. Spend time researching scholarships; a good central source to look for different scholarships available is SallieMae. Just be sure you follow the instructions carefully when applying and be mindful of deadlines. If you’re not able to pay outright the cost of your college tuition, and your scholarships haven’t covered the total cost, consider applying for loans. The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is where many students go online to apply for student loans. There are also private student loans available through banks and other credit lenders. You’ll want to make sure that your costs for books and other materials are covered in your budget, as well as your costs of living especially if you are not living on campus. Loans will usually allow you to take out more than the cost of tuition, expecting that you cannot work full time and go to school full time, so consider borrowing money for your books and living costs when accepting your loan amount for the year. Now that you’ve gotten into college, you just need to do the work and pass each class! Be sure to allow plenty of time for studying so you can do your absolute best in your classes. There are other strategies to getting good grades in college – such as choosing courses you think you’ll do well in, not overloading your schedule, using the right types of sources for papers, pacing yourself throughout the course, and utilizing professor office hours.

Summary: Apply to a few universities that have a good human resources or business program. Choose the school you like best. Apply for scholarships. Apply for loans if you need them. Buy your books and other materials. Attend your classes and fulfill all degree requirements.


Move an oven rack to the bottom third of the oven. You'll probably need to move the middle rack higher in your oven or remove it so the turkey breast fits.  If you remove an oven rack, set it aside until you're finished roasting the turkey breast. Preheating the oven to a higher temperature than you cook the turkey at will help its skin crisp.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 450 °F (232 °C) and adjust the oven racks.