Wash your hands with soap and water. Then, dip your finger into the honey. Rub the skin surrounding the pimple with a small layer of honey. Leave the honey on your skin for 10-15 minutes before wiping it off with a dry cloth. Do this daily to keep a pimple from returning or damaging your skin.  The honey naturally moisturizes the skin and can kill many of the bacteria that acne leaves behind. Honey’s antibacterial properties will also keep the acne from scarring your skin. You really don’t need more than a drop of honey to make this work if you’re only treating a single pimple. If you have a fungal infection, like athlete’s foot or fungal dermatitis, consult a doctor to see if you can treat it with honey. If you can, either apply honey directly to affected area or put some honey on a bandage and place that over the infection. Replace the bandage daily until the infection clears up.  Honey’s antibacterial properties have been proven to fight the bacteria associated with fungal infections. If the infection won’t go away after 3-5 days, consult your doctor. If you’re experiencing a sore muscle after intense physical activity, squirt out 1⁄2–1 teaspoon (2.5–4.9 mL) of honey into your hand. Then, rub the honey into the sore area by using smooth circular motions until the honey is fully worked into the skin. Honey is an anti-inflammatory and massaging a sore or strained muscle can reduce inflammation and muscle pain. Reapply the honey every 1-2 days to keep the muscle from getting inflamed.
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One-sentence summary -- Use honey to keep acne from coming back and prevent scarring. Fight fungal infections with honey after talking to your doctor. Massage sore muscles with honey to minimize inflammation.


At the very least, you'll need a video camera. You will probably also need a tripod — to mount the camera for steady shots — lighting equipment, and sound equipment. Filming some "screen tests" would be a good idea. Give your actors the chance to practice while being filmed, and give the crew a chance to coordinate their actions. Keep track of which "take" is the best take for each scene, to help yourself in the editing process later. If you've got to comb through multiple missed takes and bad takes every time you want to find the scene you wanted, the editing process will be a drag. Make sure everyone's on the same page at the start of each day for filming each scene. It can take a lot to get a whole cast, crew, and location appointment together at once, so it might help to write out and distribute an itinerary at the beginning of the process. The decisions you make will result in the difference between a "home movie" or a professional-looking movie. Some people say to shoot multiple takes from multiple angles because it will be more interesting in the end, giving multiple options for the editing process. As a very general rule, professional filmmakers shoot each scene in a wide shot, medium shot and close up of important elements. Take your footage to your computer, upload the files, then log them, identifying what shots work. Put together a rough cut using these shots. The way that you edit your film drastically affects the way the film ends up looking and feeling.  Making jump cuts will hold the viewer's interest and set the tone for an action movie, but long, lingering shots have a powerful impact as well, but done badly this can be very boring. Consider the beginning of The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. You can also edit to music, which is a fast and effective way of editing; you can also edit to music on a quiet section of the film, by choosing music that provides the right mood. Editing between various angles can quickly show multiple things going on in the same scene. Use your editing system's split or razor tool to create smaller clips from multiple shots, and then mix and match. You'll get the hang of it quickly, and with digital movie making, your mistakes are always saved by Undo. Make sure that your music flows with what is going on during the movie at that second, and that the live sound you recorded with the film comes through loud and clear. Re-record any important parts. Remember that if you are planning on distributing a film using found music can cause problems, so it is best if you can get music specially composed for the film; plus there are many skilled musicians out there who would love to get experience. You'll want to name your cast and crew at the end of the film. You can also include a list of "thank yous” to any organizations that were willing to let you shoot in their establishments. Most importantly keep it simple. Make a teaser or trailer. If you want to promote your film online or in other theaters, select pieces of it for a promotional trailer. Don't give away too much of the plot, but do try to catch the viewer's interest. Also don't forget to upload your movie to YouTube or Vimeo, or if your movie gets accepted into a theatre, don't upload the movie to YouTube as you won't make as much money on YouTube Vs. The box office, just upload teasers and stuff like that, and don't forget to advertise other places than YouTube!
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One-sentence summary -- Gather and test your equipment. Plan meticulously. Film your movie. Edit your film. Sync sound effects and music. Create the title and credits sequences. Export the film to a digital format DVD.


Talk to your teachers about what you can do to get yourself on the honor roll. Ask what the grade point average (GPA) requirements are as well as if there are any other necessary qualifications. Find out if there are any extracurricular requirements, like joining a club, participating in afterschool activities, or playing an instrument in the school band or orchestra.  There may also be behavioral requirements related to being on the honor roll. So make sure you behave well and treat others with respect. You can also try talking to your guidance counselor to find out more about what it takes to meet the honor roll requirements. Some courses (such as honors or AP classes) are given extra weight in your GPA calculations. This is intended to make up for the difference in grades based on the amount of effort it takes to achieve them. You need to keep this in mind when choosing your classes.  In most schools, you can still be on the honor roll without taking honors or AP classes. So it might be a smarter idea to take the regular classes where you have a better chance of making an A. However, if you plan on attending college, taking AP classes is important. So it’s probably worth the extra effort to take the honors/AP classes. For example, you might have to work really hard to make a B in an AP class whereas you could have made an A in the regular version of the same class. It is easy to think of the honor roll as a holistic performance evaluation, but you need to also consider the smaller parts that make up the whole. Making good grades in each individual assignment is just as important as thinking about the whole picture.  Keep track of upcoming tests, quizzes and exams so that you can plan to study them. Generally, these assignments are worth a very large amount of your grade so getting good grades on them is important. Never stay up late before such an assignment so you can be well-rested and awake. This is important so that you can keep track of what areas you need to focus on and how much. It can also be helpful to calculate the grade you’ll need on major assignments to maintain or raise your GPA. For instance, knowing that you need a B+ on the final exam to get an A in the class can help you prioritize your studying.  If you have excellent grades in one class, you’ll just need to work hard enough to maintain that grade. But if you have a lower grade in another class, you’ll have to work harder to make up the difference. Remember to always communicate with your teachers. If you have questions about class assignments or your performance in class, talk to your teachers about it. They are there to help you. Similarly, if you are struggling with a subject or if you have a schedule conflict and have to miss a few classes, be sure to tell your teacher as soon as possible. The more advanced notice you give them, the more flexible they can be to help you.
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One-sentence summary --
Ask your teachers. Plan your courses according to your skill level. Meet the grade requirements for each class. Find out your current grades.