Write an article based on this "Show the student where each body part is located by pointing it out and saying its name. Say the name of a body part out loud and ask the student to move it. Ask students to match images of different body parts to their names. Play the "Simon Says" game. Sing songs that help students learn about anatomy. Put some music on that the students enjoy and ask them to dance by moving specific parts of their body. Tickle the students on different parts of their body and ask them if it tickles."
article: Ask the student to point and repeat the name. The movement creates a link between the child's mind and body because the name is processed from thought into action, which increases the chances of retaining the name in the child's memory. This will help the child learn how the name of each body part is spelled. In this game, you ask the students to perform different tasks involving parts of their body. For example, you could ask them to touch their nose or lift their leg. Explain the game to the students and make sure you say, "Simon says" when you want them to do something otherwise they will not do it (this is the main rule of the game). 1 of the most popularly used songs is James Weldon Johnson's "Dem Bones" (also known as "Dry Bones" and "Dem Dry Bones"), which describes how different parts of the body are connected to each other. Here are some more songs you may want to sing with the children.  The Bone Dance" by Hannah Montana and Miley Cyrus. The Bone Bounce" by Lucy Jensen. The Parts of You and Me" by The Little Blue Globe Band (Toddler World TV) The Bone Song" by Animaniacs (this song describes the importance of each body part in relation to the rest of the body). Dancing is a fun way for children to learn preschool anatomy. Then ask the students to name which parts of their body are ticklish - preferable places are the sides, belly, armpits, collar and knees.

Write an article based on this "Start with a basic jump. Position your feet. Push off. Bring your kicking foot back to the deck. Crouch down. Jump upward. Pull the handlebars up as you jump. Land."
article: Jumping on a scooter is a little easier than jumping on a skateboard or snowboard because you have handlebars to help you pull the scooter up. Still, you'll want to know the basic jump backwards and forwards, because it's the basis for other tricks. This trick is also called a bunny hop due to its simplicity. The stance is very important when performing a jump because you need solid footing to push off of the ground. Your back foot will become your kicking foot, and your front foot will hold your weight. Which leg you choose depends on your own comfort and stability.  Put your non-dominant foot on the front of the deck, facing straight towards the handlebars. This foot is your supporting leg and holds the majority of your weight. Your back leg is your pushing leg. When you're not using your back foot to push off, rest it on the deck next to your front foot or a bit behind it, facing out at a 45-degree angle. Get a little bit of speed by pushing yourself forward with your back foot. Having some speed while learning the basic jump is important, because the more momentum you build going forward, the more you'll be able to translate that momentum into height. Place it beside your front foot or behind it. This will depend on how long your deck is, or which version feels more comfortable. Make sure that your stance is stable and that you are still moving at a moderate pace. Continue to hold the handlebars while bending at the knee. The lower you get to the ground, the more upward “springing” action you'll get when you jump up. Maintain your stable footing with your front foot facing forward and your back foot next to it or just behind. Kick upwards with both feet, jumping as high as you can. Continue to hold onto the handlebars, and make sure that they're still facing forward. Keep your feet in their same positions, and don't move them. If you're already maintaining a good grip on the handlebars, the scooter should come up off the ground as the rest of your body does. Keep holding them tight and pull the bars up as you launch into the air. To get more height, pull the handlebars up further and draw in your knees. This extra momentum will help you get a little more air and clear obstacles. Let gravity pull you back down to the ground. Keep your feet in their places on the deck, then bend your knees as you hit the ground to absorb the shock of the landing. Continue riding forward, and adjust your handlebars if you accidentally moved them during the jump.

Write an article based on this "Read the care label on your garments. Pre-soak your clothes. Scrub any particularly smelly areas. Add 8 ounces (230 g) of baking soda with your detergent. Use oxygenated bleach. Try Borax laundry detergent. Add 1 cup (240 ml) of white vinegar during the rinse cycle."
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Each item of clothing should have a label or tag on the inside that will specify how it should be washed and dried. Read each label carefully to ensure that you prolong the life of your clothes and don’t damage them with improper care. If your garment does not have a care label, wash it in cold water only to avoid accidentally shrinking or damaging the fabric. If it is very old or expensive, it may be safer to assume that it is dry clean only. Fill a clean bucket or tub with warm water and 1 ounce (28 g) of detergent, and add any clothes you want to remove odors from. Let them sit for about 30 minutes.  You can also add the juice of half a lemon to your pre-soak solution to help break up any body oils soaked into the fabric. Use cold water if your garment’s care label indicates that it is cold-wash only. Take a soft-bristled cleaning brush and gently scrub any especially smelly sections of your garments. On gym clothes, this might be the armpits or the collar. This method works better when the garment has been pre-soaked, but it can still be effective without soaking. If you choose to skip the pre-soak, get the garment wet before scrubbing. Baking soda is frequently used as a deodorizer, and can help to draw the smells out of clothes. If you are using powdered detergent, add the baking soda along with it in the detergent tray. If you are using liquid detergent, add the baking soda to the wash basin after it’s filled with water. Unlike chlorine bleach, it will be less likely to cause your clothes to fade, and can be very effective in removing odors. It is also more environmentally friendly than chlorine bleach and less corrosive to fabrics. Use it along with your normal detergent. While oxygenated bleach is generally considered color-safe, you shouldn’t use it if your garment’s care label says “No Bleach.” Borax can be useful in eliminating odors, removing stains, and even softening water. Many household brands offer laundry detergents that contain Borax, which saves you the trouble of measuring and adding the Borax separately. Use it instead of your regular detergent, and combine it with an additive like oxygenated bleach or baking soda for especially smelly garments. If you can’t find any Borax detergents, simply dissolve 4 ounces (110 g) of powdered Borax in hot water and add to a load along with your normal detergent. Wait until the wash basin has filled with water before adding the Borax solution. Vinegar is an affordable, natural option for eliminating embedded odors. Adding it during the rinse cycle will allow it to neutralize odors without lessening the effect of your laundry detergent. If you are dealing with particularly strong smells, add 1 cup (240 ml) of vinegar. For especially tenacious smells, try using this additive along with baking soda.