A man is on a sandy beach, playing croquette. he

OPTIONS:
- throws the pieces as they hit their mark, and moves his arm to the side in order to grab more.
- hits a ball in slow motion through the rings, hitting a stick on the ground as two other players walk up.
- is parasailing, making a random move.
- falls over on his side, hitting the rocks in front of him as he jumps.

hits a ball in slow motion through the rings, hitting a stick on the ground as two other players walk up.

A demonstration is shown for how to set and use the hot rollers and iron on a woman's hair. her hair

OPTIONS:
- is sprinkled with powder and applied with a curler.
- is wet to get it done, and brushed.
- is then shown in various environments where it is shown how to properly iron a women's hair by curling it into balls.
- is shown in pretty curls all around her head.

is shown in pretty curls all around her head.

Two men are shown on the side of a building roof. one

OPTIONS:
- of the men disappears and then reappears holding a rubik's cube.
- swings a shovel over his shoulder.
- turns to the side, using a piece of equipment.
- then pulls down a lower sheet of tiles using tools.

turns to the side, using a piece of equipment.

How to prepare your child for preschool
Tell them what to expect.
No matter how excited your child is to start preschool, they also may feel a little nervous or scared. Help them understand preschool by giving them an idea of what it will be like.

OPTIONS:
- Then, give them pictures of their first year in preschool to memorize. This will make it easier for them to feel part of the classroom.
- For example, you might say something like, " preschool is their first day, so be sure that you prepare them for it. Tell them that, even if you're worried about daycare, you'll do everything possible to make it happen.
- Tell your child where they will be going, what they will be doing, and what a normal day in preschool might include. Give them a sense of what will happen so that they can feel prepared to start with as little worry as possible.
- Know what kinds of activities are offered, where they'll get to learn, and what schedules will apply. If you do not know what neighborhood or school that your child is going to school in, find out.
Tell your child where they will be going, what they will be doing, and what a normal day in preschool might include. Give them a sense of what will happen so that they can feel prepared to start with as little worry as possible.