Problem: How to treat night terrors
Wait for them to pass.
Night terrors are most common in children aged three to seven years old and tend to stop as a child gets older. Adults that suffer from night terrors commonly experience them in conjunction with unusually high levels of stress and they also subside as stress levels are reduced. OPTIONS:
- Familiarize yourself with typical night terrors. At one time, your common night terrors occur in the evening, after driving to school or off a road trip.
- Children usually grow out of experiencing night terrors, but if they persist past the age of seven consider seeing a doctor to determine if there are any other medical conditions contributing to them. Adults experiencing night terrors should focus on relieving stress and addressing any contributing medical issues.
- In order to help you cope with night terrors, you have to wait for them to go away by taking breaks between episodes. This breaks may be extended throughout the day or as a result you will eat a small meal around dinner time to help regain your strength.
- The pain from night terrors is reduced and the child starts to feel completely at home. Do not try to force them to pass and let them sleep normally.

Answer: Children usually grow out of experiencing night terrors, but if they persist past the age of seven consider seeing a doctor to determine if there are any other medical conditions contributing to them. Adults experiencing night terrors should focus on relieving stress and addressing any contributing medical issues.

Problem: How to pay attention in class
Remove your distractions.
The most basic thing you can do to help you concentrate in class is to get away from the distractions that are keeping you from focusing. There are lots of things that might be taking your attention away from the lesson. OPTIONS:
- Try to be more aware of what you're doing when you stop paying attention. Once you know what it is, you can find a way to get rid of it.
- Taking up these distractions is one way to make yourself away from the lecture or give your full attention to the lecture. You can get up and move around a bit to free yourself up.
- Remove anything from your body that might be distracting you from your lesson. This can be clothes, flashcards, papers, electronic devices, or anything else that may be affecting your concentration.
- Try removing part of your attention every few minutes as a reminder to keep a personal focus on the lesson. Even if it's something small like a piece of paper, glance at it every 20 minutes to see if it's distracting you.

Answer: Try to be more aware of what you're doing when you stop paying attention. Once you know what it is, you can find a way to get rid of it.

Problem: Several bushes are shown in a yard. two tools OPTIONS:
- lay in the grass.
- are seen sitting on top of a pile.
- are shown on a table.
- are on a table next to each other.
Answer: lay in the grass.