Article: Girls, you can wear a bra while you do this unless you're actually hurt.
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Get a bandage. Wrap the bandage around your chest a couple of times. Go up to your upper arm and keep going until you go over your shoulder and to your neck. Secure the bandage in place.

Problem: Article: Many shelters are offering expedited or reduced-cost adoptions to make more room at the shelter for other animals. Adopting is also a great way to get a new companion if you’re feeling lonely at home. Just make sure that you’re prepared to take care of an animal long-term and that you’ll be able to afford the cost of food, pet supplies, and vet bills in the future.  Your local shelter may not allow adoptions during the outbreak, but they may pre-approve you so you can adopt as soon as they reopen. Call them to find out their adoption policy. Be sure to choose a species or breed that fits well in your family and lifestyle if you plan on adopting. For example, if you have children, you may want a friendly and affectionate animal, such as a bulldog, golden retriever, or Labrador retriever for dogs and Maine Coon, Siberian, or Manx for cats. If you want a more independent pet, choose a cat instead of a dog since you won’t have to let them outside throughout the day. If you’re under a stay-at-home order, you may have more time to take care of an animal that you wouldn’t normally have. Many foster programs during the coronavirus only last for 2–4 weeks so you only have to take care of the animal temporarily. While it may only last for a short time, you may even be able to adopt your foster animal if you connect well with it and want to keep it.  Typically, you can foster around 1–3 animals from a shelter at a time but it may vary. Many times, the shelter will provide you with supplies to take care of a foster animal, but they may be limited due to the coronavirus. Even if you don’t have the room for a larger animal like a dog or cat, you may be able to foster smaller caged animals, such as guinea pigs or rats. Many people are looking to adopt or foster animals, so you may have to wait on hold for a few minutes. Tell the shelter what sort of animal you’re looking for. The shelter may ask questions about if you’ve owned pets before or if you’ve had experience with animals to ensure you’re able to care for an animal properly. Listen to the descriptions of the animals they have available so you can pick one that fits your lifestyle.  For example, avoid getting an active dog, such as a German shepherd or lab, if you won’t be able to take it out for regular exercise. You may choose a smaller breed or a cat instead. If you currently have other pets, let the shelter know since some animals may not get along with others. Since many animal shelters have closed or reduced hours, they may have specific times where you can call them. Check their website or social media pages to see if they changed their hours. Many shelters also have websites with pictures and behavioral descriptions of the available animals so you can see what they look like and learn how they interact with others. If the shelter thinks you’re fit for adoption or foster care, they may ask you to fill out an application or paperwork online. Each shelter has its own adoption form, so only use one they send you or one that’s on their website. Fill out all of the fields honestly, which usually includes your name, address, the type of home you live in, and any other pets you have. Submit the application through the shelter’s website or email and wait to hear back from them to see if you’ve been approved.  You may not have to fill out another application if you’ve adopted or fostered animals from the shelter in the past. If you live with other people, make sure that everyone in your household is okay with you adopting or fostering an animal. If you live in a rental property, ask your landlord if it’s okay for you to have a pet. You may need to make an additional deposit or pay an extra fee every month. While many shelters will provide supplies for foster care, you may need to buy some of your own if they don’t have enough. Get food and water bowls, a bed, food, a carrier, treats, and some toys to help the animal feel more comfortable in your home. If you aren’t sure what supplies you need, talk to the shelter since they can give you recommendations.  Call your local pet store to see if they’re open. Otherwise, you may need to order the products online. If you’re getting a dog, then get a collar, leash, and grooming brushes. If you’re taking care of a cat, you will also need a litter box and cat litter. You may need cages, bedding, or food pellets if you’re taking care of smaller animals, like rabbits or guinea pigs. To limit the spread of coronavirus, many shelters are closed during their regular hours and will only complete adoptions and fosters by appointment. Choose a time earlier in the day so you have time to bring the animal home and let it get familiarized. Drive to the shelter to complete any additional paperwork and to pick up your new companion.  Avoid going out if you’re feeling sick or have symptoms of coronavirus. Some shelters may be able to drop the animal off if you aren’t able to pick it up yourself. While coronavirus isn’t known to transmit from animals to humans, it’s still being researched so try to keep your distance from other pets and their owners. However, it’s okay for your new animal to interact with pets you already have. When you let your animal outside, keep it on a leash or lead so it can’t run away. If you end up getting sick with COVID-19, avoid petting, snuggling, or sharing food with your animals, and wash your hands before and after you interact with them.
Summary: Choose to adopt an animal if you want to keep it permanently. Foster a pet if you only want to take care of it short-term. Call the shelter to see what animals they have available. Fill out an application for fostering or adopting. Get basic pet supplies if the shelter doesn’t provide them for you. Schedule a time with the shelter to pick up the pet. Keep the pet 6 ft (1.8 m) away from outside people and pets.

This will be the top part of the boat. This will be the body of the boat. Add in the details, inside and outside of the boat. Follow the illustration for reference. Strengthen the contour with a pencil.
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Sketch a big teardrop shape in the middle of the page. Under the teardrop shape draw a long arch. Outline the boat's shape. Erase the sketch lines. Make the boat colorful using the colors of your choice.