In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If there's a hip hop club in your area, you'll have to sign up. Tell him/them you will sign everyone up. Make sure that you do not tell him what you are going to say in your rap routine! It's an improvisation anyway. Odds are you'll only be able to prepare in theory. You can do it wherever you'd like, so long as you're not disturbing the peace. Right after school gets dismissed in the parking lot is a great idea if you want your battle to wind up on lots of cell phones or on YouTube. You may want to have your first couple of rap battles in the privacy of your own home. There's no shame in warming up. None of your peers have to know that you guys have been rehearsing for this moment. The only things you'll need are two people, a judge, and possibly some microphones or a quiet enough area. Decide a point system, such as best of three. Set a time limit for each round and a set number of rounds. What's more, decide who has to go first. It can be the loser of the previous week or find an unbiased way, like coin flipping. Going first isn't all bad. You get to cover your bases. If you know your pants are too baggy and your grades in math aren't exactly stellar, talk about it. That way your opponent won't be able to attack you as easily. If that's not an option, find a loop to play in the background. Take turns rapping insults at each other and generally showing off your creative, improv skills. Make it a rule that the judge will then name the winner of each round based on quality of insult and rap skill. Whoever gets the most points, wins. What's the prize? Apart from ultimate respect, of course.
Summary: Challenge your friend(s) to a freestyle rap battle at the venue of your choosing. Have a rap battle with one friend, or a few friends. Have someone beatbox for you.

Make sure that your child knows that you are willing to listen if he or she wants to talk. Your child may want to talk right away, in a few days, or not at all. If your child decides that he or she wants to talk, give your full attention. Allow your child to express his or her feelings while you listen. Offer a shoulder to cry on if your child begins to cry. Reassure your child that these emotions are difficult now, but they will get better over time. After you have finished talking, give your child a hug. Your child may express feelings of guilt or worry about the death of a pet. Some children may feel like they caused the death or like they did not treat the pet well enough while the pet was alive or that the pet could have been saved. Make sure that you reassure your child about any source of guilt that he or she may have. For example, if your child is worried that more could have been done to save the life of the pet, reassure your child that the veterinarian did all that he or she could to save the pet's life. Your child will most likely have lots of questions about the death of a pet, especially if this is your child's first experience with death. Do your best to answer these questions, but keep in mind that it is okay to say "I don't know." For example, if your child asks questions the afterlife of animals, you may want to use the teachings of your spiritual background to help inform your answer, or you may choose to leave this more open ended and say, "I'm not sure." You can explain what some people believe, and if you're undecided about what happens, you can tell this to your child. Then you can share with your child a picture of what you hope the pet is experiencing right now, such as having all the doggie bones he can eat without getting a bellyache, and miles of soft grass and sunshine. Some questions you should answer in a definite, clear way. For example, if your child asks whether or not the pet suffered when he died, then you should be honest, but aim to comfort your child. You might say something like, "Fido was in pain when he went to see the veterinarian, but the veterinarian gave him some medicine to help the pain go away before he died." It might be tempting to allow your child to miss soccer practice or to skip a friend's birthday party because he or she is feeling sad, but it is better to keep your child active and involved. If your child starts to pull away from activities and friends, this may be harmful to your child in the long run. Keep in mind that it is okay to cry in front of your child, but avoid letting your emotions get out of control. For example, do not sob in front of your child. This may frighten or overwhelm your child. Make sure that you excuse yourself if you begin to become overwhelmed by your emotions. In some situations, children may have a hard time letting go of a much-loved pet. In these situations, counseling may be the best option. You can talk to your child's school counselor to arrange a meeting or look into a therapist who works with children. Some things that indicate that your child may be struggling with grief include: Constant sadness. Ongoing sadness (more than a month). Difficulty in school. Trouble sleeping or other physical symptoms that started after the death of your pet.
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One-sentence summary -- Listen to your child when he or she wants to talk. Reassure your child. Answer your child's questions as well as you can. Encourage your child to maintain his or her normal routine. Control your emotions around your child. Watch for signs that your child may be struggling with grief.

Problem: Article: You can install this free website blocker from the Google Play Store: Open the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png\/26px-Androidgoogleplay.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":531,"bigWidth":"26","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Google Play Store. Tap the search bar. Type in blocksite, then tap Done or Enter. Tap Block Site - Block Distracting Apps & Sites. Tap INSTALL, then tap ACCEPT when prompted. Tap OPEN in the Google Play Store, or tap the shield-shaped BlockSite app icon. To do so: Tap GET STARTED when prompted. Tap GO TO SETTINGS. Tap GOT IT. Tap BlockSite. Tap the grey "On" switch. Tap OK when prompted. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Doing so opens the WEBSITES tab. If BlockSite didn't automatically open when you turn it on in Settings, re-open it before proceeding. Type the address of the website you want to block into the text box at the top of the screen. For example, if you want to block Google, you would type in www.google.com here. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. This will block the website in Firefox. BlockSite will also block your selected website in other browsers (e.g., Chrome) on your Android.
Summary:
Install BlockSite. Open BlockSite. Enable BlockSite in your Android's Settings. Tap +. Enter your website's address. Tap .