Problem: Article: Use small, foil-wrapped chocolates, such as Dove, that are no bigger than 1 inch (2.54 centimeters). They can be different colors/flavors, but they need to be the same shape and size.  You can use Hershey's Kisses for this method. Simply stack two Kisses together with the bottom ends together. You can use two round chocolates, such as Ferrero Rocher or Lindor, instead. Clear cellophane will work the best, but you can use a colored one if your chocolates are wrapped in silver foil. The squares need to be big enough to wrap around your chocolate stack like a lollipop. Something between 3 and 4 inches (7.62 and 10.16 centimeters) should be enough. Place the cellophane on top of the chocolate stack. Wrap the ends around the sides of the chocolate stack, towards the bottom. Slide the blunt end of a skewer between the cellophane and one side of the chocolate stack. Twist the cellophane around the wooden skewer to hold it in place.  If you can't find a wooden skewer, you can use a florist stick, a long lollipop stick, or a short, thin dowel. Don't pierce the chocolates with the skewer. Begin wrapping the florist's tape around the base of the chocolate stack. Continue wrapping it around and past the twisted cellophane, onto the wooden skewer itself. Tear off the excess florist's tape. Don't wrap the entire skewer just yet. The tissue paper can be the same color as your chocolate, or it can be a different color. It should be solid-colored, however. Cut a square that measures 12 inches (30.48 centimeters) wide and 12 (30.48 centimeters) long. You can also use thin crepe paper instead. Fold the square in half first. Next, turn it so that the folded edge is facing away from you. Fold the top corners down to meet the bottom edge. Place the chocolate stack on top of the tissue paper, right next to one of the narrow edges. Make sure that the top of the chocolate stack is just below the top edge of the folded tissue paper. Wrap and roll the chocolate stack towards the other narrow end. You can have the top of the chocolate aligned with the top of the tissue paper instead. Once you are done rolling the flower, twist the excess tissue paper along the bottom edge around the stem, just like wrapping a lollipop. Secure the twisted tissue paper with a strip of green florist's tape, just like you did with the cellophane. Gently pull the top corner away from the bud for a more realistic touch. You don't have to do this, but it will give your flowers a nice touch. Cut the leaves out first, then fold them in half lengthwise to make a crease. Unfold the leaves when you are done. Place the leaves against the stem, just below the flower bud. Wrap a piece of green florist's tape around the bottom points of the leaves to secure them to the stem. Do not tear off the tape. Gently pull down on the leaves to reveal the flower bud. Begin wrapping at the top of the stem, just below the bud, and finish wrapping at the bottom. Overlap each row slightly so that no gaps are showing. If you added the leaves, continue wrapping where you left off. Experiment with using different types of chocolates and colors of tissue paper. If you want to, you can even make some skewers with just leaves on them to use as filler. When you are done, you can wrap the bouquet in colorful tissue paper, or place it into a pretty vase.
Summary: Stack three chocolate squares together. Cut a square out of cellophane. Wrap the chocolate stack in cellophane, like a lollipop. Insert a wooden skewer and twist the cellophane shut. Secure the cellophane with green florist's tape. Cut a 12-inch (30.48-centimeter) square out of colored tissue paper. Fold the square in half, then turn down the corners. Wrap the tissue paper around the chocolate stack. Twist the bottom of the tissue paper. Consider cutting and folding leaf shapes out of green tissue paper. Add the leaf shapes to the bottom of the bud, if you made them. Wrap green florist's around the stem. Make more flowers, then arrange them as you like.

Problem: Article: These types of headbands look like a strip of ribbon joined by the ends with about 4 inches (10 cm) of elastic. Do not use an elastic headband; the Velcro will prevent it from stretching. This method is not recommended for sheer or lace headbands because the Velcro will be visible. Use the puffy paint method, but with hot glue. The Velcro can be any color, but black would work the best because it won't get dirty as fast. The exact width of the Velcro doesn't matter, as long as it is narrower than the ribbon.  If you can get Velcro in multiple colors, match the color to the ribbon. If you can't find something narrower, get Velcro that's the same width instead. Avoid self-adhesive Velcro. The glue isn't very strong and it will create a sticky, gummy mess—not a good combination for hair!
Summary: Get a ribbon headband with an elastic closure. Purchase Velcro that's a little narrower than the ribbon.

Problem: Article: If you are in a wheelchair or otherwise unable to do this, do not worry. Duck your head, and cover your neck to protect it from debris. Stay as low to the ground as possible. Use one arm to cover your neck and head, in case nearby objects fall on you. If possible, hold a pillow or couch cushion over your neck to protect it from debris. Hide underneath a table or desk if you are close to one when the earthquake starts. Use surrounding items such as couch cushions to cover as much of your body as possible, as earthquake movement is unpredictable and can cause many things to fall from the walls or topple over onto the floor. Use one hand to stabilize yourself and prevent yourself from being hurt. If possible, keep close to the ground in a clear space and away from furniture.
Summary:
Drop onto your hands and knees. Protect your head and neck from harm. Cover your body. Hold onto something secure.