Article: A splash potion is a potion that can be thrown. When thrown, a particle cloud with the effect of the potion (eg. slowness, speed, etc.) will appear for around a second. You can make this by the combining any potion from the tables above with a piece of gunpowder. It is possible to turn Awkward and Mundane potions into splash potions. A lingering potion is kind of like a splash potion, but the effect cloud lasts longer and "lingers" in place. To make a lingering potion, put Dragon's Breath (Received by using a glass bottle when the Ender Dragon breathes fire.) in the top slot of a brewing stand and put one splash potion in one of the top slots.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Making a splash Potion. On top of that, you can make a lingering potion.
Article: Participate in student life in a prudent and active way by getting involved in student politics and student action groups on campus. You could run for a position on the student political board or join a student action group that focuses on an issue you are passionate about, such as social justice or the environment. A big part of being prudent is engaging with others in a decisive way and using your good judgement to help others, including your peers at school. You may decide to start your own action group if your school or university does not have an action group on a topic you are passionate about or interested in. Talk to your school counselor or the leader of student life at your university to find out how to start your own action group. It can be difficult to balance your academic commitments and maintain an active social life, whether you are in middle school, high school, or university. Use good judgement and focus on completing your academic requirements first before you go out for the night or head off on a vacation. Make academic-related decisions that are based on principal, which often means prioritizing your most important deadlines first and completing your assignments on time. You can also create a daily schedule or to-do list of your academic commitments and your social plans to ensure you have set aside enough time for each task. Complete your homework and assignments before you socialize with friends so you can enjoy yourself without stressing out about a deadline. This will show you can act with prudence and good judgement. Start a conversation around energy saving in the classroom by talking to other students, teachers, and administrators about energy saving methods. Start an energy saving committee with other students where you actively pursue ways to reduce waste on campus. Because energy saving on a campus wide or school wide level can be overwhelming, you may want to focus on small adjustments to daily tasks first and then tackle larger energy issues in the future. For example, you may suggest that all computer labs set the computers to energy saving mode and unplug all computers once the school is closed for the day. You may also encourage recycling bins next to every garbage can on campus and the use of compostable items on field trips or for large events. Being a good counselor between friends is a big part of being prudent and demonstrating good judgement. Actively listen to friends who are fighting and try to help them reach a compromise or talk through their issues. Suggest an intervention with other friends if one friend is having difficulties at home or at school and needs extra support. You should also act prudently when you are trying to settle a dispute between you and a friend or a peer at at school. Rather than try to place blame or ignore the opinions of others, listen to the person's thoughts in a respectful way and try to have a respectful conversation about the issue.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get involved in student politics and student action groups. Balance your academic commitments and your social life with prudence. Discuss energy saving methods in the classroom with your teacher. Try to settle arguments with friends using prudence and good judgement.
Article: If you are experiencing discomfort after eating products with gluten, see your doctor. She can test you for celiac disease or another related condition that may be exacerbating the condition and then suggest treatment to help you manage your symptoms. Remember that there is no cure for gluten intolerance, just ways to manage it. Your doctor may run tests such as blood tests, endoscopy, capsule endoscopy to assess whether or not you have celiac disease or even gluten intolerance. Your doctor may also test for other conditions related to celiac disease or gluten intolerance including: anxiety, depression, migraines, thyroid disease, intestinal cancer, osteoporosis, dermatitis herpetiformis, diabetes, neuropathy, arthritis. Once your have undergone treatments, get your definitive diagnosis from the doctor. She will likely cover the best treatment plan for you at this juncture. Your doctor will tell you if you have celiac disease or gluten intolerance. In either case, avoiding gluten is the best treatment. Your doctor may prescribe other medications or vitamin supplements to help relieve other symptoms of celiac disease and gluten intolerance. Many persons suffering from gluten intolerance have nutritional deficiencies, inflammation to the intestines, or even blistering of their skin. Taking nutritional supplements and medications may help control the peripheral symptoms of gluten intolerance and celiac disease. A gluten free diet is the key to controlling gluten intolerance. You may require supplements of calcium, folate, iron, vitamin B-12, vitamin D, vitamin K, and zinc. Your doctor may prescribe steroids to control inflammation in your intestines. If you have dermatitis herpetiformis, which is an itchy and blistering skin rash, your doctor may prescribe dapsone to relieve the rash. If you are having a difficult time following a gluten free diet, consider working with a dietitian. She can help you learn to identify gluten, make better food choices, and help you develop a gluten free meal plan. Health professionals who specialize in gluten intolerance can provide you with extensive information on gluten-free foods, sources of hidden gluten and finding alternatives when eating away from home. Use an online database to locate a dietitian in your area. The National Foundation for Celiac Awareness, for example, has a wide variety of resources you can use to locate local professionals, educate yourself or even join a support group of other people who suffer from gluten intolerance.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
See your doctor. Confirm diagnosis and treatment. Take supplements and medications. Work with a dietitian.