Q: Children's bike sizes are determined by wheel diameter, not seat height and frame size (as is the case with adult bicycles). Smaller children's bikes have a smaller wheel diameter whereas bikes for older children have a larger wheel diameter.  Ages 4 to 5: Wheel diameter of 12 inches (30 cm), child's inseam 14–17 inches (36–43 cm). Ages 6: Wheel diameter of 16 inches (41 cm), child's inseam 18–21 inches (46–53 cm). Ages 7-8: Wheel diameter 20 inches (51 cm); child's inseam 22–25 inches (56–64 cm). Ages 9+: Wheel diameter 24 inches (61 cm), child's inseam 26 inches (66 cm) or larger. The rider should be able to dismount easily and should be able to straddle the bicycle easily on flat feet. When riding, your child's hands and arms should rest comfortably, not needing to outstretch to turn the handlebars. Knees should not hit the handlebars. Children will have a difficult time balancing and maneuvering a bike that is too big and heavy, or they may get frustrated or injured dealing with skills that are above their level. Don't put your child in this vulnerable position as it could prove fatal on an open road.
A: Carefully choose wheel size. Choose a bike that is size appropriate. Do not choose a bike your child will "grow into".

Q: If you want to be an ally of the community, or if you simply want to learn more about it, then the first thing to understand is that sexuality and gender aren't necessarily related.  This means understanding and accepting that just because someone is born a woman does not mean that they should necessarily be attracted to men, or that someone born a man should be attracted to a woman. This is not the same as gender identity. Just because someone is gay or lesbian does not mean that they don't identify with their own gender. People who identify with a gender that is not their biological gender are transgender If you are watching television and find a news channel or TV show saying things about LGBT+ people that you know is false, you can report that program to GLAAD, which works to build support for the community.  This also applies if you feel that a TV show is portraying an LGBT+ person in a very offensive, inaccurate way. You can report misrepresentation by contacting them here. You may not mean anything by it, but making jokes about gays and lesbians can be hurtful. Avoid making them, and if someone makes them around you, let them know that you feel uncomfortable with such jokes.  You don't have to do this rudely. Just simply say, “I know you only meant that as a joke, but I find it very offensive to the LGBT+ community, and I would appreciate it if you would avoid these jokes when you are around me, please.” Don't assume that everyone you know is straight. Although heterosexual people are the majority, coming out as LGBT+ is a very difficult thing to do for many people. They may feel afraid that the people they love will abandon them.     {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/02\/Talk-With-a-Gay-or-Lesbian-Person-Step-14.jpg\/v4-460px-Talk-With-a-Gay-or-Lesbian-Person-Step-14.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/02\/Talk-With-a-Gay-or-Lesbian-Person-Step-14.jpg\/aid14493-v4-728px-Talk-With-a-Gay-or-Lesbian-Person-Step-14.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  For example, if you have a great male friend, but he's never given any indication about whether he is gay or straight then you should avoid trying to set him up on dates with girls you know. If you have a friend who is gay that hasn't come out, then your assumptions that they are straight may make the process even more difficult for them. Even if you whole-heartedly support the LGBT+ community, you might still have some biases against the community that you haven't dealt with. For example, many people tend to assume that a gay man will be dressed in brightly colored clothing, have perfectly styled hair, and speak in a feminine way. Although this may sometimes be the case, it isn't always. Gay men and lesbians come in all shapes and sizes, just like straight people.
A: Respect gender variance. Report misrepresentations of LGBT+ people in the media. Don't make jokes. Deal with your own biases.

Q: your high school diploma. Most tattoo licenses require that the applicant graduates from high school and is at least 18 years old. Take a variety of art classes while you're in high school, from two-dimensional drawing to graphic design, to improve your versatility as an artist and prepare for your tattooing career. If you can no longer attend high school and never graduated, get your GED instead. Although not required, some tattoo artists complete a degree in fine arts from an art school or university. Art degrees can improve your drawing skills and help you become a well-rounded artist, which may help you find more clients and better-paying jobs.  You can also take art classes from a community college as an alternative if you're not interested in getting a degree. Pair it with a business minor to prepare for working in a tattoo shop and gaining clients. Tattoo artists need to be skilled in drawing, particularly line art. Search for art classes offered by community centers, colleges, or people in your area and take a course from a teacher whose art style you admire.  You can also contact local tattoo artists to see if any of them offer art classes. If you're not as skilled in art when you begin, don't give up hope! Like all skills, art takes years of hard work and practice to perfect. Keep a sketchbook specifically for improving your art skills and draw in it during your free time. Draw anything from simple patterns to popular characters or celebrities to portraits, as the tattoos you draw as a professional may be varied in design.  Get several drawing books to help you learn new techniques and styles.  Draw potential tattoo designs in your sketchbook to develop your own personal style. Search for famous tattoo artists online and look to your favorites as inspiration. Popular tattoo artists include Mirko Sata, Chris Nunez, Miya Bailey, Gerhard Wiesbeck, Frank Carrilho, Rit Kit, and Stanisław Wilczynski.
A:
Finish Earn a post-secondary art degree for better job opportunities. Take drawing classes to improve your artistic skill. Practice drawing on your own.