Problem: Article: Maintaining good behavior in drama class can be a little more challenging than it is in other types of classes, since the students are actually encouraged to goof around.  Set up some rules that are specific to your class that will help you prevent and respond to any behavioral issues.  Encourage your students to take part in making the rules.  Ask them what they think class rules should be, and post the ideas you agree with. Include rules like “Always be friendly and helpful” and “Encourage each other to be creative.” Especially in a drama class, where dramatic behavior is literally encouraged, students will test the boundaries.  When they break a specific rule that the class has been made aware of, quickly stop class and address the problem. Consistency and quickness are vital here.  Don’t let your class get out of hand by stopping a poor behavior before it escalates or spreads. ” Respond to misbehavior with imaginative, learning-oriented, and non-escalatory punishments.  For instance, have a student who broke a rule sit out the next exercise and think about why they shouldn’t have acted as they did. Before rejoining the group, have them pantomime their bad behavior, and then act out the good behavior they’re going to maintain the rest of class.  Alternatively, ask for an “actor’s promise” from the student who broke a rule.  This is especially good for a student who is hesitant to participate in acting exercises. Have the student prepare and give a statement after sitting out and exercise.  Encourage them to act apologetic – or to be funny – and ask that they specifically promise to honor the class and their classmates moving forward.
Summary: Set up specific rules for drama class. Specify any consequences for bad behavior and always enforce them. Be creative with “punishments.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Don't rush into a purchase, and never ever buy on impulse because you happen to see a pretty lionhead rabbit in a pet store. Do your homework first and think through whether you can provide adequate lifelong care for a lionhead. Know that they can live up to ten years, so this is a long term commitment. Be aware that the initial purchase price of a lionhead can be small relative to the cost of ongoing maintenance. There is the purchase cost of runs and hutches, bedding, and feedstuffs. There is also the cost of veterinary treatment, possible nail clips and teeth filing, and preventative healthcare, such as products to prevent fly strike (when flies breed on the skin) and vaccinations. Also, there could be unexpected expenses, such as if your rabbit falls ill and you rack up veterinary bills. Shelters are a good option and it is entirely possible that you will find a lionhead that needs rehoming. Large charities work hand-in-hand with vets, and so your new rabbit is likely to have been checked over and passed as healthy. Many charities often get litters of unwanted rabbits handed in, when the owners thought they had two rabbits of the same gender, whereas they had a male and female, so there is every chance of finding the bunny you want at a shelter. Contact The British Rabbit Council (BRC) or The American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) for a list of breeders in your area. Make an appointment to visit a breeder and see their rabbits. Check that the rabbits are kept in spacious conditions, with plenty of resources such as clean bedding, food, shelters, and toys. The rabbits should look alert and inquisitive, and have bright eyes free from discharges, sleek glossy coats, and not runny noses, coughing or sneezing. Take a look at the pellets in the run and make sure they are dry, rather than runny or diarrhea. Be aware that pet store rabbits have been shipped and may be suffering from stress, which can predispose rabbits to disease and illness. It is also difficult to get an appreciation of the conditions in which the rabbit was bred, and hence know if this was done in an ethical and kind way. Encouraging unscrupulous breeders is undesirable as it perpetuates unnecessary distress for the animals.

SUMMARY: Be patient. Consider the ongoing costs of looking after your lionhead rabbit. Find a lionhead rabbit at an animal shelter. Go to a rabbit breeder. Look for a lionhead rabbit at a pet store.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Drinking plenty of water when you have a UTI can help your body to flush out bacteria; however, you may want to consult your doctor about how much water you should drink each day. Drinking too much water can dilute any antibiotics that your doctor has prescribed. Drinking a baking soda solution once per day may help to relieve the burning sensation that comes along with a UTI. Mix 1 tsp of baking soda into an 8 oz glass of water until the baking soda has dissolved. Then drink the whole glass. This solution will alkalinize the urine and decrease the pain as the urine passes. You may want to skip this treatment if you are on a low-sodium diet because baking soda has a high sodium content. While you are dealing with a UTI, avoid certain foods and drinks that may cause spasms of the bladder. Pass on coffee, alcohol, chocolate, and soft drinks that have caffeine and/or citrus flavors while you have a UTI. These foods and beverages may make your UTI worse. Ginger tea has anti-inflammatory properties and it may help to reduce some of the pain and discomfort caused by a urinary tract infection. Ginger inhibits prostaglandin release in much the same way as NSAIDs. You can buy ginger tea in the store or just pour a cup of boiling water over a few pieces of crushed ginger in a mug. Horseradish may help to kill the bacteria that cause a UTI. Add about a ½ teaspoon of freshly grated horseradish to food as a garnish or create a horseradish solution to drink. To create a solution, mix ½ teaspoon of grated horseradish with water. Eat or drink the horseradish, but be ready with a glass of milk to follow it up. Horseradish is very hot and you may need some milk to counter the sensation of heat. A mixture of cream of tartar, warm water, and lemon juice also has bactericidal properties. Mix 1 ½ teaspoon of cream of tartar with about one cup of warm water. Then, add a squeeze of lemon juice to the mixture. Drink the whole solution one to two times per day.
Summary:
Drink adequate water. Prepare a baking soda solution. Steer clear of bladder irritants. Sip some ginger tea. Use horseradish as a food garnish. Mix cream of tartar with warm water and lemon juice.