In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: ActionScript is based off Java, and uses a very similar package system. Packages allow you to store variables, constants, functions, and other information in separate files, and then import these files into your program. These are especially useful if you want to use a package that someone else has developed that will make your game easier to create.  		 See this guide for more details on how packages work in Java. If you're creating a game with multiple images and sound clips, you'll want to create a folder structure for your game. This will allow you to easily store your different elements, as well as store different packages to call on.  		 Create a base folder for your project. In the base folder, you should have an "img" folder for all of your art assets, a "snd" folder for all of your sound assets, and a "src" folder for all of your game packages and code. Create a "Game" folder in the "src" folder to store your Constants file. This particular structure isn't necessary, but is an easy way to organize your work and materials, especially for larger projects. For the simple game explained above, you will not need to create any directories. A game without sound or music will quickly become boring to the player. You can add sound to objects to Flash using the Layers tool. See this guide for more details. If your game has a lot of values that will remain the same throughout the game, you can create a Constants file to store all of them in one place so that you can easily call on them. Constants can include values such as gravity, player speed, and any other value that you may need to call on repeatedly.  If you create a Constants file, it will need to be placed in a folder in your project and then imported as a package. For example, let's say you create a Constants.as file and place it in your Game directory. To import it, you would use the following code:   package { 	import Game.*; } While many developers won't reveal the code for their games, there are a variety of project tutorials and other open projects that will allow you to see the code and how it interacts with game objects. This is a great way to learn some advanced techniques that can help your game stand out.
Summary: Learn how packages work. Build your project folders. Add sound to your game. Create a Constants file. Look at other people's games.

This can be a close friend or could be an expert on wasps and bees. The important thing is that the model will respond to wasps and bees in a relaxed way. Be sure to choose a model that you are comfortable with. If you are working with a therapist, they will likely be able to help you find a suitable model or be your model for this treatment. The first step is to watch how your model responds when they are near wasps or bees. Be sure to use your relaxation techniques to remain calm as you observe them. If you become anxious while watching them, discontinue the modeling observation and focus on relaxing until you are able to begin again. This will give you a frame of reference for how you can respond calmly. It will also lay the foundation for you imitating their behavior. Once you feel comfortable and watching someone model the behavior no longer makes you anxious, you should join the model around wasps and bees. With your model by your side, you can imitate how they respond to the wasps and bees. This will help you learn to be calm and relaxed around the wasps and bees on your own.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a person to model. Observe the model around wasps and bees. Imitate the model’s behavior around wasps and bees.

Q: You can keep your tree simple, or get as elaborate as you like by decorating it with paint, glitter, stickers, paper cutouts, or anything else you can think of.  This is a great project to do with a group. Supply the construction paper and a variety of decorative materials, and let everyone’s imagination run wild!   Green construction paper (or any color you like). Scissors. A marker. Clear tape. Decorations for your tree; popular choices include glitter, stickers, ribbon, colored paper, confetti, etc. Craft glue or glue dots to affix the decorations. A hot glue gun and glue stick to affix the topper (optional). The sky is the limit with this step; be as creative as you like. You can use paint or glitter glue to add sparkle, or even “flock” you tree.  Cut ornaments out of colored paper using scissors or a hole punch, and glue them to the tree.  Create a garland out of metallic thread or ribbon, and don’t forget a tiny star or angel on top.  You can use the same 3d cutting/splicing method you used to create the tree to make a 3D star or angel for the top. Hot glue works best for attaching things to the point of the tree.
A: Assemble your materials. Have fun decorating your tree!

Problem: Article: Mounting hooks are ideal for vanity mirrors that weigh 15 to 30 pounds (6.8 to 13.6 kg) and have a frame made of wood, metal, or plaster. The mounting hooks will ensure the mirror hangs correctly and is well supported on the wall.  Weigh the mirror on a bathroom scale to ensure you get mounting hooks that are strong enough to support the weight. The weight restrictions for the mounting hooks will be noted on the package. Look for mounting hooks at your local hardware store or online. Place 2 D-rings horizontally along the top of the frame. They should 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5.1 cm) from the left and right sides of the frames. Check that they sit evenly across from one another with a leveller, then attach them with a screwdriver. Make sure the straight part of the "D" faces downward. Some mirrors will come with D-rings already attached to the back. If this is the case, you do not need to put any more on the back of the mirror. Use the leveller on the top edge of the mirror to make sure the mirror is level. Make sure the mark is easy to see, as you will use it as a guide when you hang the mirror.  Putting the mirror over a stud in the wall is ideal, as this ensures the mirror is well supported. You can use a stud finder to locate a stud. If you cannot find a stud in the wall, you can still hang the mirror with wall anchors as long as you have a power drill. Lay the mirror flat with the back side up. Loop 1 of the mounting hooks onto 1 of the rings and place the back of the hook flush against the mirror. Take a ruler and measure from where the hole in the mounting hook sits to the top edge of the mirror. Do this on the other side of the mirror, looping the other mounting hook into the D-ring. Measure that side as well. The measurements should be the same for either side. Use a pencil or painter's tape to mark the spots where the mounting hooks will sit, using the top center mark you made earlier as a guide. Line up the hole in the mounting hook with the mark you made and then use the power drill to put the screw into the hole.  The mounting hooks should come with screws that fit in the holes. If you are not using a wall stud as a guide for the hooks, put a wall anchor in first before you drill in the screw. Most hardware stores will sell screws and anchors together so you do not need to install them separately. Loop the D-rings onto the mounting hooks on the wall to hang the mirror. Make sure the mirror sits flush against the wall. Place the leveller on the top edge of the mirror to ensure it is level as a final check. If you are worried about the mirror scratching the wall, you can put bumpers on the bottom corners of the back of the mirror. Bumpers are small plastic bubbles that have adhesive on one side and can be found at your local hardware store.
Summary:
Use mounting hooks if the mirror is large and has a heavy frame. Attach D-rings to the back of the mirror if it does not already have them. Place the mirror against the wall and mark the top center spot. Loop the hooks onto the D-rings and measure to the top of the mirror. Mark the spots for the hooks and attach them to the wall. Hang the mirror on the mounting hooks.