A float mount is a 5 in (130 mm) metal plate that has a hole for hanging purposes. Attach this to the back of your metal print. Your print will hang about 1⁄2 in (13 mm) away from the wall, appearing to be “floating” from it. Choose this if your aluminum print is 16 in × 16 in (410 mm × 410 mm) or smaller. Shadow mounts are larger wooden blocks that attach to the back of your aluminum print. These hold the prints flat and securely because of their larger surface. Your print will be mounted about 1⁄2 in (13 mm) from the wall to give it a “floating” effect.  These mounts offer a finished black back, which is nice if you are viewing the print from the side. You can find shadow mounts at most craft stores, home supply stores, or camera supply stores. Like the float and shadow mounts, metal brackets can be used to get a “floating” look. Metal brackets are small, flat pieces of metal used to install your print to the wall. You can use Gatorboard Block as well, which is a lightweight, black piece of foam core.  Metal brackets are recommended for prints between 12 in × 18 in (300 mm × 460 mm) and 16 in × 24 in (410 mm × 610 mm) in size, because they can support more weight. Gatorboard works best for metal prints between 8 in × 8 in (200 mm × 200 mm) and  20 in × 30 in (510 mm × 760 mm), though they are ideal for prints sized 12 in × 12 in (300 mm × 300 mm) and smaller. Foam core is lighter than metal, and as a result supports less weight than metal brackets. Purchase either metal brackets or Gatorboard at a camera supply or home supply store. Install the metal bracket or Gatorboard to the back of your print, then secure it to the wall with a nail or screw.
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One-sentence summary -- Select float mounts to give your print a “floating” appearance. Choose shadow mounts to create a “floating” look for large prints. Use metal brackets or Gatorboard Block for a floating appearance.


If you lose your cool, the fight will escalate out of control. First, take a deep breath and count to ten. If you can’t relax, leave and come back later. Once you’ve calmed down, being nice to your sister will help keep you composed. For example:  Speak calmly and respectfully even if you’re upset. Resist the urge to hit or push your sister. Listen to everything your sister says and think about her words. Sometimes a situation will upset you but it won’t be your sister’s fault. For example, if you’re angry that your parents gave her one of your toys, you shouldn’t be mad at your sister. She has no control over the situation. Instead, talk to your parents. Remember to stay calm when talking to your parents about your feelings. If your sister is upset with you, you can avoid a fight by letting her explain her feelings. Many people get frustrated when they think no one cares about their feelings. Show her that you care by listening to her frustrations and acknowledging her anger. For example, you could say:  "I can see that you’re upset with me. Why is that?" "I’m sorry I hurt your feelings. Tell me why so I won’t do it again." "Why are you upset? Is there anything I can do?" Try to find a solution that will help you stop fighting. Keep in mind that you both may have to let go of something you want to come to an agreement. This can make you or your sister upset. If you’re both having trouble staying calm, you may need a parent to act as a mediator. Examples of compromises include:  Taking turns using your favorite toy Sharing a piece of clothing that you both like to wear Taking your sister along sometimes when you hang out with your friends If your sister is upset, apologize to her for upsetting her, even if you don’t feel like you did anything wrong. When apologizing, think about her feelings and the reasons that she’s angry. Use these reasons to help you create a good apology. For example:  "I’m sorry that I used your favorite hairbrush. I won’t do it again." "I apologize for hurting your feelings. I really didn’t mean to." "I’m sorry about eating the last cupcake. I didn’t think about whether or not you would want it."
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One-sentence summary -- Try to stay calm. Ask yourself if you should be upset with your sister or not. Ask your sister why she’s upset. Find a compromise. Apologize.


Once in place, you can start stepping in time with the other dancers.  If there is no more room on either side of the current lines, form a new line in the front or back. The rhythm of the line dance will be based on the tempo of the song playing. Step in time with the other dancers to stay on track. When practicing the different moves, make an effort to always be moving in a straight line either to the side, front and back. This will be especially important when you are dancing with groups of people. While the steps and the counts or each dance are set, your own style will make your dancing stand out. You can choose how to move your hips, upper torso and arms to stand apart from the crowd. While some line dances have arm movements built in, most of the time you can hold you arms however you're comfortable. Hold your arms steady to your sides or in front of you, or you can even make up your own arm movements, as long as they're not too distracting. Line dances can be held at barns, nightclubs, school dances, wedding receptions or even birthday parties.
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One-sentence summary -- Join a line dance at any club, party or reception by walking to the end of one line. Use the four walls of a room as reference points while line dancing. Choose personal movements. Wear whatever attire is appropriate for your location.


If you do not already have an account, go to the start page and follow the onscreen instructions to create one.
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One-sentence summary --
Go to the TinyChat sign-in page and sign-in using the username and password associated with your account. Click your username at the top of the page followed by the “Settings” option. Enter the name you want to use as your display name in the first input field on your TinyChat Profile Settings page. Click the “Update” button at the bottom of the page to save your changes.