Q: If you lost it, ask a friend or go to the school website. If you were not given one, check the school website. If they say you don't need anything special on the first day, then bring 2 pencils, an eraser, some paper to take notes on, and a folder to keep loose handouts in. If you want an extra confidence boost, maybe bring a small, inexpensive good luck charm, or wear your favorite nice-shirt/skirt or such. Try to categorize the folder and place worksheets of similar subjects together. This will keep you mess-free and also make things neater for you. It's always a good idea to have some pads/tampons in your locker or backpack, just in case (whether you've had your period before or not) you might have it at school. Try placing them in a case along with other things that you might need (e.g. emergency makeup, spare raincoat, plasters etc.) This is optional, but a cute bag will most likely spark others' attention and interest as well as boost your confidence. Use fabric markers or fabric paint and get your creative side on to make it look more unique or just simply hang a keychain and stick on some pins. However, make sure your parents are okay with this, and that you'll still be able to use it next year.
A: Buy the school supplies on your list. Bring a thin folder for papers, just in case, and a reading book for any free time you have. Take personal needs. Decorate your bag.

Article: To maximize the fun of this gift basket, choose a large bucket-like toy instead of using an actual basket.  Options worth considering may include wagons, large dump truck toys, plastic beach buckets, plastic treasure chests, or baby doll carriages/strollers. If this isn't an option, try to stick with child-friendly basket options or those marketed toward kids. Brightly decorated plastic baskets, plush animal-shaped baskets, and aluminum buckets decorated with children's characters are common. These should determine the types of toys you fill the basket with. Make sure that the individual items are safe and appropriately matched to the child's age level, and gear the toys toward the specific child's interests as much as possible.  For example, learning toys and toys without small parts are more appropriate for toddlers and other young children. While these toys are safe for all ages, though, they probably wouldn't appeal to an older kid. Try not to assume that the traditional “boy toys” and “girl toys” will appeal to the child in question unless you already know they will. Some boys aren't interested in action figures or toy cars, and some girls may not find dolls or play tea sets particularly enthralling. If you aren't sure about the child's interests, it's best to ask someone who knows him or her before choosing the gift items. Gift baskets should present the receiver with multiple treasures, but choosing one toy to stand as the focal point of the gift can make the overall basket appear more eye-catching and appealing to a child.  For example, the feature toy in a gift basket for toddlers might be an electronic alphabet toy. For an older child, it might be a popular board game (or video game, if you have a larger budget). You might be able to skip the feature toy if the basket itself is a great toy itself. For instance, if you use a wagon as the basket and the child is still young enough to ride around in it, you might consider counting the wagon as both the basket and feature toy. Regardless of what you choose as the feature toy, you should only pick one. Avoid overloading the entire basket with expensive or elaborate toys, and instead, surround the feature toy with smaller gifts that accentuate it without competing for excitement.  Examples for toddlers and young children may include balls, toddler-safe plush toys, and toddler-safe cars. For older children, these toys could include small puzzles, yo-yos, action figures, and dolls. Limit “practical” gift items. It might be tempting to throw in a few gifts for the parents—e.g., clothes or school supplies—but if you include too many of these in the basket, the child might lose interest in it. Limit the amount of practical items to one or two per basket, and try to make them appealing to the child by choosing fun or cool designs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider using a toy for the basket. Think about the receiver's age and personal interests. Pick one feature toy. Surround the main toy with smaller trinkets.

Q: Crush the graham crackers first, then dump them into a mixing bowl. Add the sugar, then stir everything together with a spoon. You can crush the graham crackers in a food processor or in a plastic bag with a rolling pin. Fill the bottom of each jar with 2 tablespoons of the crumb mixture. Pat the mixture down with the base of a wooden spoon.  You have enough mixture to fill about 7 mason jars. Each jar will be enough to serve 2 people. You can make smaller servings instead. Use 14 4-ounce (120-milliliter) jars instead. Scoop the cream cheese into an electric mixer. Beat the cream cheese using a medium speed setting for 2 minutes. Every so often, pause the mixer, and scrape down the walls of the bowl with a rubber spatula.  The cream cheese must be softened and at room temperature. If you don't have an electric mixer, you can use a food processor fitted with whisks instead. Scrape any cream cheese down the walls of the bowl first. Add the sugar and cornstarch. Beat them on a medium speed setting for 2 more minutes. Scrape the mixture down the walls of the mixer first. Add in the vanilla, eggs, and cream. Beat everything together for 2 more minutes using a low speed setting. If you don't have any heavy whipping cream, or would prefer a lighter option, try half-and-half or whole milk. Use a rubber spatula to help guide the batter into the jars. Be sure to scrape the bowl clean so that you don't waste any batter. If you got any batter on the outside of the jars, wipe it away with a damp cloth. You don't have to screw the lids on tightly. You will be taking them off shortly. They are there simply to protect the batter from the water in the next step. If you do not own a crockpot, preheat your oven to 325°F (163°C). The water needs to come up ¾ of the way up the sides of the jars. Once the crockpot is filled, you can remove the lids and set them aside. If you do not own a crockpot, place the jars into a roasting pan or casserole dish. Fill the dish hot water until the water is halfway up the jars. The cheesecakes are done when they no longer jiggle. If you poke a knife into the cake, ½-inch (1.27-centimeters) from the edge, it should come out clean. If you do not own a crockpot, bake the cheesecakes in the preheated oven for 30 minutes. Turn off the crockpot. Leave the jars inside for 20 minutes. Remove the jars. Set them down on a counter. Let them cool for 1 hour. If you do not own a crockpot, remove the jars from the pan with a pair of tongs. Set them on a wire rack to cool. Once the cheesecakes have cooled off, cover the jars with lids. Place them into the fridge. Leave them there for several hours to overnight. Top the cheesecakes off with whipped cream and fresh berries. You can also garnish it with chocolate chips or chocolate sauce instead. One ½-pint (240-milliliter) jar will be enough for 2 people. A 4-ounce (120-milliliter) jar will serve one person.
A:
Mix the graham cracker crumbs with 1 tablespoon of sugar. Pack the crumbs into the bottom of ½-pint (240-milliliter) mason jars. Beat the cream cheese for 2 minutes. Add in the sugar and cornstarch, then beat for 2 more minutes. Add the vanilla, eggs, and heavy whipping cream, and beat for 2 minutes more. Fill the jars ¾ of the way with the batter. Seal the jars, then place them into a 7- to 8-quart (7- to 8-liter) slow cooker. Fill the slow cooker with warm water. Cover the crockpot and cook the cheesecakes on HIGH for 1 to 2 hours. Wait 20 minutes before removing the cheesecakes and allowing them to cool for 1 hour. Seal the jars, then chill them in the fridge. Serve the cheesecakes straight from the jars.