Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check and prepare the vaccine you’re about to give. Select a 5/8” needle. Draw up 0.5ml of the MMR vaccine.

Answer: Check and re-check the vial label of the vaccine you’re about to give. Check the expiration date – if it’s expired, dispose of it and use a fresh one. Check the labeling to see if the vaccine requires specific handling, for instance shaking the vaccine vial and/or using the reconstituting mix (diluent). Use the “Rights” checklist: Right patient, right vaccine and diluent (when applicable), right time (right patient age, time interval, vaccine isn’t expired), right dosage, right route/needle, right site, right documentation. Choose a needle that is 5/8” long and between 23-25 gauge. Use a new, sterile needle for every injection. Remove the packaging and screw the needle onto the syringe. Only uncap the needle when you’re ready to use it. Wipe the rubber stopper of your vaccine vial with an alcohol swab. Uncap your needle and insert it through the rubber stopper. Pull back on the plunger until you have filled the syringe to just past the 0.5ml mark. Remove the needle from the stopper and push gently on the plunger to squirt a small amount of the vaccine out – make sure this removes any bubbles and gets the liquid to the 0.5 milliliters (0.02  fl oz) mark.  This is the right dose for both children and adults.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Evaluate your reasons. Get a consensus. Practice before committing. Learn about licensing laws. Prepare a backup plan.

Answer: Living in an RV can be very different from living in a conventional home, so to make the experience a success, you need to make sure that you have a good reason to stay committed to it. There are no definite “right” or “wrong” reasons, though, so a reason that seems solid to you will usually be enough. Retirees and individuals who frequently relocate due to their jobs are among those who usually choose to live in an RV full-time. That being said, if you want to live a simpler life or long to travel across country, this can be a good life choice for you, too. Even though living in an RV evokes a sense of freedom, the truth of the matter is that you'll be living in very close quarters with your family members and spending many, many hours with them. If anyone opposes the lifestyle, the divide will create unwanted and inescapable tension in your everyday life. If you have kids under the age of 18, make sure that your kids agree to the idea along with your spouse. The entire family should also prepare to undertake the challenge of homeschooling. If you've never spent a prolonged period of time in an RV, it's a good idea to try before you buy. Rent or borrow and RV and try vacationing in it for one week to one month. Doing so should give you a better idea of what long-term RV life might be like. Even if you have experience driving or hauling large trailers, you need to have the experience of actually living in an RV. Get a good idea of what it's like to drive the vehicle, organize and schedule your drives, budget for life on the road, and live day-to-day with only the necessities. In many cases, you won't need a special driver's license to drive or haul an RV, but there are some exceptions. Research the licensing laws in the state of your permanent address and fulfill those requirements before you make any other preparations. Check with the state DMV to determine the legal requirements. Some notably large motorhomes may require you to obtain a different license for a different vehicle class, but you shouldn't need a commercial driver's license since an RV is a personal vehicle. Life is unpredictable, and there are numerous things that could go wrong and prevent you from continuing RV life for prolonged periods of time. Have an alternate way of living planned out in case of an emergency.  If your RV breaks down or if you develop medical problems that prevent you from traveling, you will need to figure out where to stay and how to pay for the associated costs. Make sure that you have adequate insurance for your RV and for your own health. Try to keep a savings account that will allow you to live for one full year without your RV. If possible, work things out with relatives or friends so that you can stay with them for one or two months in case of an emergency.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Note the location and time of day of each scene. Format the dialogue for each character. Describe the sounds and actions in the scene.

Answer: This is called the slugline and should appear in ALL CAPS at the beginning of a scene. Use “INT” for an interior location and “EXT” for an exterior location. For example, you may write: “EXT. CARNIVAL - MIDDAY” or “INT. LIVING ROOM - NIGHT.” Whenever you use a character name in the script, write it in ALL CAPS. You can then write their dialogue under their name. Center the character’s name and dialogue on the page so it is easy to follow. For example, you may write:AL THE ALIENCome on Mom, let’s ride the Blaster!MAMA ALIENNot a chance on Mars, honey, way too dangerous. Include any sounds in the scene in parentheses and ALL CAPS. For example, you may write, “(CLANKING NOISES)” or “(EXPLODING NOISES).”You should also write any actions done by the characters in ALL CAPS and bold. For example, you may write, “She KICKS the human” or “He CRIES into his pillow.”


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Show respect. Be honest. Use appropriate language. Avoid fights. Stand up to peer pressure

Answer:
Be respectful to your teachers as well as your peers. Don’t talk back to a teacher, just listen to them and understand that they are trying to help you, even if seems otherwise. Avoid calling your classmates names, teasing them, or spreading gossip and rumors.  For example, if a group of your peers is making fun of the way someone dresses, don’t join in with jokes. Instead, walk away or say something like, “Lay off, man. She’s got her own sense of style.” If a teacher pulls you aside to discuss your behavior, listen carefully to what they have to say. Don’t roll your eyes or get defensive, just say “I understand, Mr. Roberts. It won’t happen again,” or something similar. You should admit when you have done something wrong, and tell the truth rather than lying. Not only are you likely to be caught in a lie, but then your teachers and parents won’t trust you moving forward. Own up to your mistakes and find a way to fix them.  Never, ever cheat. You won’t learn what you are supposed to, and you’ll get in a ton of trouble when you get caught. If you are struggling to the point where you are tempted to cheat, talk to the teacher or a tutor. Explain to them that you don't understand the subject at all. Many kids get in trouble for using curse words or speaking inappropriately. Avoid talking like that at school or in front of teachers and parents. Think of other ways to express yourself in a mature manner. For example, if a teacher assigns a 3-page paper, don’t say “This is BS! What a waste of time.” Instead, keep your thoughts to yourself or say something like “Wow, it’s going to be a long night.” Fighting will certainly get you in trouble at school, so you need to avoid it at all costs. If someone tries to pick a fight with you, simply laugh it off or walk away. It can be difficult to control your emotions in the moment, but it’s a far better solution than wailing on someone and getting suspended. If you feel like the situation is getting out of control, talk to a teacher or counselor.  For example, if someone says something rude to you, respond with “Hey, man, that was rude. Don’t talk to me like that. Look out for your classmates. If you notice someone getting bullied, you could tell the bullies to stop or to knock if off. . Just because your peers think something is a good idea doesn’t mean it actually is. Think the situation through and trust your gut instinct. If you have a feeling you could get into trouble for doing something, don’t do it. Say your friends want to steal a rival school’s mascot costume. Rather than going along with the plan, say “Nah, I don’t want to get in trouble. I’ll see you guys later,” and walk away.