This lesson looks at how to explain the concepts related to processing materials using machine tools and equipment.
Tourism has grown exponentially over the past few decades, but what effect is it having on some of the world's most beautiful cities? We break down four major ways cities are being impacted by mass tourism.
Interviewing for an entry-level job without a lot of professional experience? That’s okay! You have more experience than you think.
Our host, Averie Bishop, is here to help you craft the perfect answers so you feel confident going into your entry level interview! Whether it’s the qualities and skills you’ve gained from your educational background or even your extracurriculars–they’re all fair game to talk about and can help show what qualities you have that make you a good fit for the job.
I love cuticle oil. Whether it's right after a manicure or in between manicures, it gives your fingers a really nice shine. It moisturizes your cuticles, and it refreshes your old manicure, if there's no chipping.
I always recommend using a dropper for... I always recommend requesting or looking for your salon to have one with a dropper to avoid it touching your skin and knowing that it hasn't touched anyone else's. For your own personal use, you can use one with a brush. I also recommend that you carry one in your bag because it refreshes your manicure, as I said before. It's easier for you to apply, and then moisturize and push it back in to your cuticles. Whether you're in a cab or on the train or on the bus.
A good quality cuticle oil will literally saturate your skin around your nail, saturate the cuticles, and start to moisturize them, and give it a nice shine. It makes it look like magic. You'll see the dry skin just disappear. It should last maybe about a good two to three hours. After a hand wash, washing your hands and going to the bathroom, it should still last after that.
I recommend that you take the fingers after a manicure, after you've soaked the nails, pushed back the cuticles, shaped it, right before you apply the polish. You take the cuticle remover, this is if you're at home, and you put it with a brush around the cuticle. Go to all ten fingers.
When you come back, you take it and moisturize, and literally give yourfinger a mini massage. Push your cuticles back so that your skin has an opportunity to absorb the cuticle oil. Especially the skin around your fingers because that's where it dries out the most, especially winter time. After you've done that, you take a cotton ball with alcohol or you take an alcohol swab. You just remove the excess oil on the nail bed. This way your nail polish will adhere to your nail. Try to avoid taking the polish remover or the alcohol and getting it close to the cuticle area. You don't want to remove the cuticle oil that you just put on.
Remember, if you're in a salon it should be a dropper. They should drop it on your finger. This way the dropper doesn't touch your nail or your skin. Then ask them to take a couple of seconds and massage it into your finger.
If you're on the bus, in a cab, or at home, and you notice that your cuticles are dry, especially if you're using a harsh hand soaps at you workplace, I always recommend keeping one in your bag. They actually come in rollers, too, to avoid spilling.
You can drop it on. Right around your nail polish. It will not harm your nail polish. It actually makes your old manicure look great. Then massage it straight into your skin. The same way you would if it was right after a manicure. You push it back, and it looks great.
If you like to play music on your cell phone you’ll find lots to love about this wooden phone amplifier. It provides an attractive platform to cradle your phone while playing music, and it boosts the sounds level by 8-10 dB (decibels) while also distributing the sound around the room using a megaphone style sound enhancement.
As an added bonus, the project includes clever cable routing so that the amplifier can also be used as a charging station.
Welding can be a dangerous, life threatening, and dirty job, or a safe, rewarding, and well paying career. Whether one is learning to walk, ride a bicycle, play hockey, football, or just about any other activity you can think of, safety should be your first consideration, regardless of the task that one chooses to challenge. Unfortunately a lot of us humans tend to treat safety the way we treat the instruction manual that came with the new TV. We simply choose to ignore its existence until something goes wrong. The following tips represent some of the many safety recommendations that could save lives, including yours
We’ve all heard that picking a hairstyle or a makeup technique based on face shape can be the most flattering, but sometimes it’s the simple beauty basics that are the hardest to figure out. We’re giving you some easy tips to help you determine your face shape once and for all. Keep in mind that no one’s face is perfectly one shape—so these are general guidelines, NOT rules. And we’re firmly in favor of experimenting with makeup and hairstyles regardless of your face shape so let this be a jumping off point!
In this video, you will learn how to fishtail braid for complete beginners!
Learn to make a simple roux, the classic base for gravies and sauces.
Ever wanted to know how to professionally perform a hair and scalp analysis
This video is a quick tutorial on how to check clients scalp and hair before performing a hair service.
Step away from the wax! Eyebrow expert Maribeth Madron shows you how to shape your eyebrows at home. Watch the step-by-step now.
This in-depth video goes over how to create the perfect shape for your nail enhancements. Everything you need to know from where to cut and trim and how to file for sharp lines. We'll go over almond, ballerina, tapered square and stiletto. Create the perfect shape with this helpful video!
This graphic organizer outlines the difference between a summary and a paraphrase. It also outlines the steps in writing a summary. A short selection is included for practice. This is a good resource for any subject area.
So you want to string up a clothesline six feet long, but all you've got is four feet of rope and three feet of shoelace? No problem.
Step 1: Form bend
Fold one end of the thicker rope back on itself to form a bend (or "bight") that looks like an "U" shaped, tipped on its left side.
Step 2: Slip thin rope through bight
Slip one end of the thinner rope through the bight from behind.
Step 3: Wrap thin rope around arms
Now wrap the end of the thinner rope around both arms of the bight, crossing over the short arm first (and staying below the trailing end of thin rope).
Step 4: Pass thin rope
Bringing the end of the thinner rope around to the front, pass it between itself and the short arm.
Step 5: Tighten knot
Tighten the knot by pulling both ends of the thinner rope.
This video by Lee Taal explains how you can use chatterhigh.com with your classroom. It explains how and why the website works.
This video will show you how to use a multimeter to measure voltage, current, resistance, and continuity. This is a beginner's guide aimed at students and electronics hobbyists who need to make basic measurements using an entry-level multimeter.
In this video, Ms. Malam describes how to use an ammeter in Physical Science 8.
Learn how to use the effleurage massage technique to help rejuvenate your clients after a manicure.
Survival SERE instructor Jessie Krebs shows how to tie a Canadian Jam knot, aka an Arbor knot. Very useful in survival scenarios.