Family Life: How to talk to your children about race. Let your children know that people are not supposed to look alike and those differences should be appreciated.. Acknowledge differences. Your children are highly trained in spotting differences.
Ironing clothes: We see the lady pick up a basket of laundry and put it down. The lady shakes out a dress and puts it on an ironing board. The lady rubs the dress and straitens it out.

Assembling bicycle: Two men are in a garage, assembling parts on a tripod. They are creating a bicycle as they work. They put on the tires, completing the bike and showing it off for the camera.

Shuffleboard: Several people are seen standing around an arena while others stand to play shuffleboard. A man pushes a puck along several times while others do the same behind him.

Computers and Electronics: How to send an art portfolio by email. Research galleries in the area where you want to sell your work. If possible send a personal note or a postcard with images to introduce yourself. Let them know you are interested in submitting your art for consideration and you want to do so properly.  You can check in art listings on-line or local guides to determine what type of art they specialize in. Can you see your work fitting in with the style of their gallery? Read what their policies are on submissions, contracts, fees, publicity, art openings/closing receptions, insurance and collecting taxes.

Finance and Business: How to become a government contractor. Find your naics classification. The federal government uses the north american industry classification system (naics) to classify u.s. businesses for the purposes of gathering statistics on the u.s. economy. These codes also are used to classify contracts.  The most current edition of the naics manual is available at https: // www.census.gov/eos/www/naics /. Use it to find the code or codes for your business.

Cleaning windows: A female is standing on a ladder with a orange caution vest on, silver heels and a small mini black skirt with her but out and no underwear. A man walks by and she asks him to hand her the bucket on the ground. The male then takes his glasses off and begins looking directly under her skirt when she turns around.

Education and Communications: How to start a local petition. Understand the issues in your community. For a local petition drive, you will need to begin by understanding the important issues in your community. Read your local newspapers. Attend sessions of your city council or other local legislative body. Find out what people are saying or thinking about your issue.

Wakeboarding: A city is zoom in a map, then a girl performs water sky in a river pulled by a boat while flipping in the air. A road is leading to a water ski station, then a woman slides on ramps in the water holding a water ski rope.

Kite flying: People are standing on a roof top looking up. A woman in a green shirt eats chips. A man in a blue shirt is pointing to the sky and moving his hand in circles.

Work World: How to embalm. Make sure the body is face up. If the body is front-side down, gravity will pull the blood down to the lowest parts of the body, particularly the face. This can discolor and bloat the facial features, making it more difficult to create a life-like appearance for the viewing.  Remove any clothing that the person is wearing. You will need to see the skin for signs that embalming is working, so the body will remain uncovered throughout the procedure.

Family Life: How to talk to your children about race. Let your children know that people are not supposed to look alike and those differences should be appreciated.. Acknowledge differences. Your children are highly trained in spotting differences.