Q: Breathing through the scarf will warm the space between your face and the scarf. You will also exhale moisture into the space which will moisten the air. By warming and moistening the space, your sinuses won't have to produce as much moisture and your nose will not run. The air may be warm enough, but if it's too dry it may still trigger a runny nose. You can use individual room humidifiers or have a whole-house humidifier installed. This runny nose remedy will keep your nasal passages moist and help prevent you from over-producing mucus. It is not recommended to use this on a regular basis, but it okay to use now and then if you have important things to do in the colder weather and you don't want your runny nose to get the best of you. For instance, if you are a competitive skier, you may want to use a nasal spray before your race.  What it does is prevent fluid build-up for a little while, allowing you to complete your activity (such as the race) without worrying about your nose running.  However, it can sometimes cause more of a runny nose after the nasal spray wears off, so this is why it is not recommended to use on a daily basis.  If Dristan or another over-the-counter nasal spray is insufficient, see your doctor about the option for a stronger prescription corticosteroid nasal spray. Something like Sudafed (or anything with "pseudoephedrine" in the ingredients list) should work well. You can speak to the pharmacist for advice if you would like help choosing one.  Taking this type of medication will notably decrease the amount of mucus production in your nose, alleviating symptoms of runny nose from the cold. However, once again it is important not to use this frequently, as it can worsen your runny nose when the medication wears off. Therefore, only use it if there is something important you want to do in the colder weather, and it is important to you not to have your nose run for that period of time.
A: Wrap your nose and mouth with a wool scarf when outdoors. Run a humidifier when indoors. Use a saline nasal spray to moisten your nasal passages. Try a medicated nasal spray such as Dristan (or anything that has "pseudoephedrine" listed in the ingredients). Take an over-the-counter decongestant pill.

Q: Schwa sounds like a short “u,” as in “cup,” or the “a” in “about.” It’s the most common sound in the English language, and using it makes pronunciation sound more natural. Since native speakers commonly use it in place of precise pronunciation, it can also pose a challenge for ESL students.  Examples of schwa include the second “o” in “doctor,” the “a” in “wizard,” and the “e” in “summer.”  Schwa is frequently used to reduce words and syllables. Note examples such as “wanna” instead of “want to,” “gonna” for “going to,” and “gotta” for “have a” or “have got to.” Write words on magnetic blocks or other objects that can be joined together. Stick the blocks together to show how vowels and consonants blend into each other when words are used in a sentence. Writing phrases phonetically will also help students understand liaison, or how words blend together. For example, when the same consonant ends 1 word and begins another, it’s usually only pronounced once: “Sam made that,” or “Sammade that.” A consonant at the end of a word usually blends with the vowel that begins the next word: “Sam made that at school,” or “Sammade thatat school.” Play a variety of movie clips, radio and television programs, podcasts, and other media. Choose examples that frequently use contractions. After playing a short sample, have students identify which contractions they heard. Students might easily recognize “what’ll” or “they’re” in writing. However, it’s more difficult to understand contractions during an actual conversation. In addition to contractions, slang and idioms can pose significant challenges to ESL learners. Use a range of media examples to provide students with an assortment of individual and regional language quirks.To assess their understanding, try playing 1 part of a recorded conversation, then have students respond using their own words. Pronunciation is usually taught with clear examples and written texts. However, students must learn how to recognize the spontaneous speech habits of native English speakers in order to master conversational skills.
A: Describe the schwa sound and its role in natural English pronunciation. Explain how words blend with magnetic blocks and phonetic writing. Use listening exercises to help students recognize contractions. Play recordings to expose students to slang and idioms.

Q: In order for the quest to be available to you, you must use Aisha and must be level 15 and above. Otherwise, the quest won't appear in your Quest Log. Enter the Underground Waterway under the Very Hard mode to collect 10 Dead Tree Branches and 30 Runic Power Crystal from the Ghost Magician and White Ghost Magician, respectively. The task is fairly easy, especially if you're in a party for quick raid. Buy these from the Potion NPC in Elder Village. The Suburbs of Wally's Castle can be found in Elder Village map. Enter the dungeon under Very Hard mode and do the following:  Kill 14 Jangos and 14 Kid Phorus Clear the dungeon with B rank. Collect 3 Quest Items from Bomber Mongs and 1 Special Nut from William After you have completed the quest, return to the village and check your Quest Log. Hand in your quest items by clicking Complete Quest, or talk to the bulletin board found in the low middle level of the village. You can now proceed to choosing the quest for one of the three advance classes for Aisha.
A:
Get qualified. Infiltrate the Underground Waterway. Gather 5 Medium MP Potions. Enter the Suburbs of Wally's Castle. Return to Elder Village.