Q: Measure 2 cups (473 ml) of juice into a small saucepan and stir in 2 tablespoons of grass-fed pasture-raised gelatin. Keep stirring until the gelatin is dissolved. Try to use the highest quality gelatin you can find. These will contain more nutrients than standard gelatin that's in most jello mixes. Heat the saucepan over medium until the jello mixture starts to bubble gently. Simmer the mixture for 10 minutes and stir it occasionally. Turn off the heat and let it sit for a few minutes. Don't let the jello sit for more than 5 minutes, since it could begin to set up and clump. Peel and slice your favorite fruit, so you get 1/2 to 1 cup (90 to 175 g) of sliced fruit. For example, you could use peaches, bananas, strawberries, or plums. Taste the jello and add a little sweetener, if you like.  To sweeten the jello, consider using a few tablespoons of raw honey, coconut nectar or stevia. Arrange the fruit in the bottom of a glass baking dish or jello mold. Pour the jello mixture over the fruit and put the dish or mold in the refrigerator. Chill the jello for 3 to 4 hours, so it sets up completely. You can slice or scoop out the jello to serve it. You can refrigerate the jello overnight to help it firm up.
A: Combine the juice with the gelatin. Heat the jello mixture. Slice the fruit and season the jello. Pour and chill the healthier jello.

Q: Distractions from classmates sitting in front of you can make it very difficult to pay attention in class and keep up with lessons. Choose a seat at the front of the classroom, where you can listen attentively to everything that your teacher says. Being up front will also put you on your teacher’s radar, which will allow them to see you engaging with the lesson and may help you  win you extra points with them.  Being in front will also remove the temptation to pull out your phone, read something that isn’t pertinent to the class, or zone out. If you can't move to the front of the class, ask your classmates to let you focus and to not talk to you during class. Absorb the most that you can during each lesson by taking notes in class. Instead of writing down every word your teacher says, listen attentively to pick up on the important details, such as names, dates, and places. Write short, simple sentences that include important keywords from the lesson. For instance, "Franz Ferdinand (archduke of Austria) was assassinated on June 28, 1914." Speaking up in class is an excellent way to show that you are keeping up with the course work and thinking about the material thoughtfully. Bring up points and questions that relate directly to the specific lesson or module your class is covering that week. Mention other students’ ideas in a respectful way, either to agree or disagree, to show that you are fully engaged in the conversation.  For example, say something like, "I agree with Andrea's point about global warming, and I think even more effort can be put into making a change." Try to think of questions that will spark further discussion. For instance, "How do you think Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet might have been different if he had written the play in the age of social media?"
A: Sit at the front of the class. Take detailed notes. Take part in class discussions.

Q: Most "Keep Calm" posters have the words centered. There are usually five to six lines. The first  four words are on their own line. The crown is at the very top, also centered. The original poster was red, but you can use any color your want. Some colors might be more suitable for certain posters than others. For example, pink might be suitable for a poster that says "Keep Calm and Go Shopping," while green might work better for a poster that says "Keep Calm and Garden." Most "Keep Calm" posters are a solid color, however, many of the newer posters have a patterned background. Keep in mind, however, that a background could make the words difficult to read. If that happens, try using a paler or a faded background instead. Here are some ideas to get you started:  If you are making a patriotic poster, consider using a flag as a background. If you are Star Wars, Star Trek, or Doctor Who themed poster, try finding a black background with stars on it. Most of the font used is a sans serif font, such as Ariel. The letters are straight lines, and don't have any hooks at the ends. However, some people like to use a fancier font for the last word or two. Make sure that the font is all upper-case or capital letters. Most of the lettering on Keep Calm posters is white, but if you used a really pale background, or yellow, you might want to make the letters darker. You can also make the last word a different color. The traditional poster used a crown, but if you are making your own poster with your own phrase, you can use a different image. Whatever image you do use, however, make sure that it is a silhouette, and the same color as the font. Here's some ideas to get you started:  If you are making a super hero themed poster, consider using the super hero's logo instead. This is the exception to the same-color/silhouette rule. If you are making a coffee themed posted, try using a coffee cup or a coffee mug. If you are making a poster based off of a princess movie, then use the princess's crown instead.
A:
Know the layout for the text and crown. Use a solid color for the background if you want a traditional poster. Consider using a pattern or an image for the background. Choose your font. Decide on a color for the font. Know that you don't have to use a crown.