Write an article based on this "Place the burned area under cool water. Reassure the child. Gently clean the skin. Leave small blisters unbroken. Try moisturizing ointment. Cover the wound from the burn with a sterile dressing. Consider your child's last tetanus immunization. Encourage your child not to scratch."
article: Assuming it is a minor burn that does not require immediate medical attention, have your child place her affected area under cool water. Cool, flowing water is preferable to an ice pack for the treatment of burns, as ice can sometimes cause further damage to the injured tissue. If the burns are multiple, you can consider placing your child in a cool bath to cover more areas of her body at one time. Keep the affected area in cool water for at least five minutes. After that, depending upon the pain level, your child can keep it under cool water, or simply place a cool towel on the affected area to diminish pain and to reduce the amount of swelling that follows. Oftentimes, a burn can be a scary experience for a young child. Their fear around it, in many cases (assuming it is a minor burn), exceeds the injury itself. This is why reassurance and helping your child to stay calm and to cope with any pain is one of your top priorities.  To help with the pain, you can offer your child Acetaminophen (Tylenol) and/or Ibuprofen (Advil). Both of these medications are available over-the-counter, and help with pain control as well as with minimizing inflammation. Read the dosages on the bottle and be sure to offer your child only the "children's dosing." Prior to bandaging the burn, be sure to clean it thoroughly with soap and water. Also, be gentle while cleaning so as not to cause any further damage to the affected area. Oftentimes burns will leave the skin with some blisters present; if this is the case, let them heal naturally and do not attempt to break them open. If they have broken open on their own, clean them gently with soap and water and apply an antibiotic ointment prior to covering them with a bandage to prevent infection. Don't use hand sanitizers or harsh soaps and don't use rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide to clean the area. After cooling the burned area, as long as there is not any broken skin or open blisters, applying a moisturizing ointment can have a soothing effect as well. Aloe vera lotion or gel has naturally soothing properties for burns. Use this if you have any of it available at home, or if you can easily get to the store to buy some. This will help to protect it from the environment, and will help it to heal. Be sure to change the dressing at least once a day to keep it clean. If it is a small first degree burn without any broken skin, you may not need to cover it. Whenever there is an open wound, medical protocol calls for the administration of a tetanus shot. If your child has previously had a tetanus shot, the immunity will last for 10 years after the shot and he will not need any additional shots during this time period. However, if you are uncertain if your child has had the shot, or when he last had it, consult with a physician to see if a tetanus shot is needed. Many doctors recommend getting a tetanus shot if it has been more than five years since the last one and the child has second or third degree burns. Scratching the wound that remains following a burn only predisposes the wound to opening up further and increases the chances of infection. Explain to your child the importance of not scratching, and keep the wound covered with a sterile dressing as a reminder to your child that it is not to be touched.

Write an article based on this "Leave an anonymous note. Secretly drop off a pack of gum or a fresh breath kit. Send an anonymous email. Recruit someone to do it for you."
article: The least confrontational option, this could also cause the person to wonder about who sent the note in the first place.  But as long as you word the note kindly, the point will be made.  Just be sure to place the note somewhere where no one else could accidentally come across it, as this will embarrass the person unnecessarily. Leaving gum, mints, or a breath freshening kit that includes a toothbrush, mouthwash, and tongue scraper is a great way to anonymously let the person know there is a problem with their breath.  Leave it in their locker, desk, car, or somewhere where they can find it in private.  You could even make it seem like a gift if you wrapped it up or included a nice card! Bad breath is so common that there are now many sites that allow you to send someone an email about their breath, along with tips for dealing with bad breath, anonymously.  This is a great way to not only let the person know, but also to provide them with some information so that they can treat the problem proactively.  Try one of these sites or look one up yourself!  http://www.therabreath.com/tellafriend.asp http://nooffenseoranything.com/badbreath.html http://www.colgate.com/app/SIS/BadBreath/US/EN/Quiz.cwsp While not technically “anonymous” since someone would be saying something directly, this can be a great way for you to remain unidentified in the process, which can be ideal if you’re trying to tell your boss or someone you don’t know well.  By asking one of their friends or relatives to speak to them about the problem, you can help solve the issue without any of the ordeal.

Write an article based on this "Find a fresh water source. Collect food from the plants on the island. Hunt for fish, insects, and small animals for food. Test the food you eat for poison. Ration all of your supplies."
article:
People can't survive for more than three or four days without fresh water. Go inland and try to find a water source from a stream or waterfall on the island. If it's completely barren, then you'll need to create a solar still and take advantage of rainfall when it occurs.  A solar still uses the sun to create condensation. Dig a hole in the ground and put a container at the bottom. Surround the hole with wet leaves, then put a large piece of plastic down over the hole and weigh it down. Condensation will collect in your container and you'll be able to drink it.  When it rains, make sure that you are filling up containers to catch the fresh water to keep you hydrated for the long run. Boil the water before you drink it. Check for water at the base of leaves or cacti, inside of caves, hollowed trees, or undercut banks.  You can also get water from coconuts, cacti, or other plants and fruits.  Collect rainwater in buckets, plastic containers, bins, or garbage cans. Heating the water above 185° F (85° C) for three minutes will kill all pathogens in your water.  Severe dehydration could cause low blood pressure, rapid heartbeat, rapid breathing, delirium, or unconsciousness.  Do not drink salt water from the ocean because it will dehydrate you. While your body is capable of surviving one to three weeks without any food, not eating will weaken you, and it will make it harder to do other things that are required to survive on a desert island. Eat fruits and vegetables that you know not to be poisonous like coconuts, bananas, and seaweed. Avoid potentially poisonous, unknown berries. Scurvy is a serious condition that occurs when you don't have a balanced diet. Symptoms include fatigue, anemia, and infections and is caused by a vitamin C deficiency. Eating fresh citrus fruits like lemons and oranges can help prevent the condition. The protein and nutrients from meat and fish will give you energy. Mollusks, clams, oysters, crabs, muscles, and fish are all things that you may be able to find in the shallow waters surrounding or on an island.  You can sharpen sticks and hunt small reptiles, fish, or birds in the isle as well.  If you're having trouble catching or trapping bigger game, locate slower moving insects that you can eat that live in the desert like beetles, spiders, and centipedes.  Cook shellfish thoroughly before consuming it. Bacteria could cause you to become ill. If you cannot create a makeshift fishing pole, then sharpen a long branch or stick to make spears that you can use to go spearfishing. If you've never eaten the fruit that you find on the island, test it for poison by rubbing it on a sensitive part of your skin, like your wrist. Wait 45 minutes. If there is no adverse reaction, rub some of the food on your lips. If you form a rash, or there is burning or irritation, then the food is most likely poisonous. Never eat large amounts of any unknown food. Eat a small amount, wait an hour or two to see if you feel sick, then eat the rest of it. Beware of fruit that smells like peaches or almonds as it could be poisonous. Do not waste anything, even if you have an overabundance of it. Store away your excess food and water and stick to strict rationing.  The body requires 32 ounces of water a day and 200-1500 calories of food for an average person. Try to ration as much as possible without becoming dehydrated or malnourished.