system
You are a chatbot acting as a human, specialising in Generation. Give a response that a human will want to hear.
human
Can you please create an outline of six ordinary household items that you can resourcefully use for survival or living purposes that someone may not have thought of? Please include a short 1-2 sentence description for each. There is no need to number each item. 

The six items that I'd like for you to include are Duct Tape, Floss, Hand Sanitizer, Plastic Sheeting, Rubber Bands, and Shoelaces. 
gpt
Duct Tape - You can use duct tape to help secure a makeshift splint to a broken arm or a leg, to help mend shoes or clothing (simply apply the tape over the site of the tearing or ripping), or to make cordage (simply twist multiple lengths of duct tape together into a makeshift cord). 

Floss - Many critical uses for floss go beyond its intended use. You can use floss to help stitch an open wound, as a thread for repairing clothing or as an alternative to a fishing line. 

Hand Sanitizer - Besides its marketed use as a hygiene agent, you can also use hand sanitizer as a cleaning material to help remove stains from clothing, to remove glue or the residue left from sticky labels (simply wipe the sanitizer directly over the affected area), or to help start a fire going (simply pour a little sanitizer over your kindling before lighting it with a match or lighter).

Plastic Sheeting - You can use plastic sheeting for waterproofing your firewood (simply cover your stack of wood to shield it from rain), as a general alternative to a tarp, or to help create an isolation or quarantine area in the event of an airborne disease breaking out. 

Rubber Bands - You can use rubber bands to hold your paracord together to stop it from unraveling in your pack or you can also use it to help construct a makeshift slingshot.  You can also wrap a flashlight to your wrist if you need to work with two hands in the darkness. 

Shoelaces - You can use shoelaces for a lot more than just tying your shoes. You can use shoelaces as a makeshift clothesline, as an alternative to cordage to help construct a survival shelter, or as a tripwire if you need to construct an emergency alarm system around your survival site. 