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1. For Question #1 Read: How to Use ADX (Average Directional Index)
   Typically, traders use the ADX (Average Directional Index) to determine the strength of the current trend.
2. For Question #2 Read: How to Use Bollinger Bands
   Bollinger bands can be used to measure the market's volatility in such a way that when the market is "loud" the bands expand and when the market is "quiet," they contract.
3. For Question #3 Read: How to Use Bollinger Bands
   The idea behind the Bollinger bounce is that price tends to return to the middle of the bands.
4. For Question #4 Read: How to Use the MACD Indicator
   MACD stands for Moving Average Convergence Divergence.
5. For Question #5 Read: How to Use the MACD Indicator
   There is a common misconception when it comes to the lines of the MACD. The two lines that are drawn are NOT moving averages of the price. Instead, they are the moving averages of the DIFFERENCE between two moving averages.
6. For Question #6 Read: How to Use the MACD Indicator
   When a crossover occurs, the fast line starts to move away from the slower line, indicating that a new trend has formed.
7. For Question #7 Read: How to Use Parabolic SAR
   A Parabolic SAR places dots, or points, on a chart that indicate potential reversals in price movement.
8. For Question #8 Read: How to Use Parabolic SAR
   The nice thing about the Parabolic SAR is that it is really simple to use. We mean REALLY simple. Basically, when the dots are below the candles, it is a buy signal. When the dots are above the candles, it is a sell signal.
9. For Question #9 Read: How to Use Parabolic SAR
   Parabolic SAR is best used in trending markets.
10. For Question #10 Read: How to Use the Stochastic Indicator
    The Stochastic tells us when the market is overbought or oversold.
11. For Question #11 Read: How to Use the Stochastic Indicator
    When the Stochastic lines are above 80, then it means the market is overbought. When the Stochastic lines are below 20, then it means that the market is oversold. As a rule of thumb, we buy when the market is oversold, and we sell when the market is overbought.
12. For Question #12 Read: How to Use the Stochastic Indicator
    When the Stochastic lines are above 80, then it means the market is overbought. When the Stochastic lines are below 20, then it means that the market is oversold. As a rule of thumb, we buy when the market is oversold, and we sell when the market is overbought.
13. For Question #13 Read: How to Use RSI (Relative Strength Index)
    RSI stands for Relative Strength Index.
14. For Question #14 Read: How to Use RSI (Relative Strength Index)
    If you think a trend is forming, take a quick look at the RSI and look at whether it is above or below 50.
15. For Question #15 Read: How to Use RSI (Relative Strength Index)
    Typically, RSI readings below 30 indicate that the pair is oversold, while RSI readings over 70 indicate that it is overbought.
16. For Question #16 Read: How to Use ADX (Average Directional Index)
    The Average Directional Index, or ADX for short, is another example of an oscillator. It fluctuates from 0 to 100, with readings below 20 indicating a weak trend and readings above 50 signaling a strong trend.
17. For Question #17 Read: How to Use ADX (Average Directional Index)
    ADX cannot be used to tell if a pair is overbought or oversold.
18. For Question #18 Read: Ichimoku Kinko Hyo
    The phrase ichimoku kinko hyo stands for “a glance at a chart in equilibrium.
19. For Question #19 Read: Ichimoku Kinko Hyo
    Ichimoku Kinko Hyo (IKH) is an indicator that gauges future price momentum and determines future areas of support and resistance.
20. For Question #20 Read: Ichimoku Kinko Hyo
    The Kijun Sen acts as an indicator of future price movement. If the price is higher than the blue line, it could continue to climb higher. If the price is below the blue line, it could keep dropping.
21. For Question #21 Read: Trading with Multiple Chart Indicators
    If a trader is using both RSI and MACD in trading he should sell when RSI is overbought and the MACD shows a downward crossover.
22. For Question #22 Read: Trading with Multiple Chart Indicators
    It's better to combine indicators so they can filter each other's imperfections.