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There are many flat-irons to choose from on the market. Sometimes cheaper ones don't distribute heat evenly, and you end up having to make several passes on the same piece of hair to get it straight. Look for an iron that uses Nano-smart technology or infrared heat to keep the most moisture in your hair while straightening. Look for a flat-iron that has titanium or ceramic plates. An iron with a digital temperature setting is also a good investment. You can experiment with the lowest temperature setting necessary to straighten your particular hair type. Because afro-textured hair is especially prone to dryness and breaking, it's a good idea to deep-condition yours once per week for 2-3 weeks before flat-ironing it. Do a weekly deep-conditioning regimen, starting 2-3 weeks before you flat-iron, and a protein treatment 1 week before you flat-iron. Find a deep-conditioner and protein treatment specifically for afro-textured hair for the best results. Non-afro-textured hair can benefit from weekly deep conditioning as well, especially if you flat-iron your hair often and it begins looking dry. Make sure your hair is completely dry, either from blow-drying or air-drying, before you use a flat iron. Use a heat-protectant spray that is not alcohol-based on each piece of your hair before you straighten it to prevent damage to your hair. Sprays high in keratin protein are the best to use. Some people prefer to use the heat-protectant spray at the same time as leave-in conditioner before they blow-dry. You can do this if you prefer. Different hair textures respond differently to different temperature settings. Many people prefer to use an iron set at 300F (149C), but your hair may need a hotter or lower setting. If your test piece of hair responds easily to the temperature, you may be able to turn it down a bit. Try to use the lowest heat setting necessary. If your hair doesn't straighten easily at the test temperature, you'll need to turn it up. Avoid leaving the straightener on 1 section of hair for longer than it needs to be there. Especially for high-temperature flat-irons, you should be able to achieve a straight piece by locking the iron over your hair at the top, and moving it quickly downward. If your hair doesn't straighten in the first pass, you may need to turn the temperature up, or reduce the amount of hair in the piece that you're trying to straighten. As you're straightening small pieces of hair with your iron, check to see if it needs hydrating. If it's looking frizzy and not straightening easily, add a light oil like olive oil to it with your fingers, or another squirt of heat-protectant spray. Styling oils, serums, and butters can help hydrate coarse hair and keep it straight, so it's a good idea to use them after flat-ironing. Avoid using these products until you're finished flat-ironing, so that your hair doesn't sizzle and break in the iron. Find oils, serums, or butters specifically designed for your hair texture for the best results. To protect your straightened hair from becoming dry overnight, wrap it in a silk or satin scarf. This will also help to keep your hair from reverting back to curls if you sweat during the night. Any dried product debris left on your flat-iron can cause stickiness and damage to your hair. Clean your iron when it's cool with a clean cloth and dish soap, or with rubbing alcohol on a clean cloth. Gently scrub any hard-to-remove product debris from your flat-iron with the rough side of dish sponge while you're cleaning it.

summary: Find a quality digital flat-iron. Prepare afro-textured hair 2-3 weeks ahead of time. Apply a heat-protectant spray to dry hair from root to tip. Test the temperature of your iron on a small piece of hair first. Move your hot straightener down each small piece of hair quickly. Hydrate your hair with oil or heat protectant as you go. Apply oil, serum, or butters to coarse curly hair after flat-ironing. Wrap afro-textured hair in a silk or satin scarf overnight. Keep your flat-iron clean.

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These may include safety, handling, comfort, appearance, gas mileage or overall value. A car that is excellent for daily work commutes may not be great for road trips. Note that some compact cars have more spacious interiors than others, even if the exteriors look the same size. Features that used to only be available on luxury cars are now typically offered on compact cars, so you have several options, including heated leather seats, push-button start, and navigation systems.

summary: Select the features in a compact car that are most important to you. Think about what you will use the car for. Find out the extra options available for each vehicle if you are buying a new compact car.

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Stories are a great way for students to learn about a new concept, and a picture book will keep young children engaged. Ask them to pick out the story they'd most like to read. Here are some great options: Count on Pablo by Barbara deRubertis The Great Divide by Dayle Ann Dodds Divide and Ride by Stuart J. Murphy 2 X 2 = Boo: A Set of Spooky Multiplication Stories by Loreen Leedy Arctic Fives Arrive by Elinor J. Pinczes Bean Thirteen by Matthew McElligott You can use pretend food or real food. This works best for helping young learners understand how to do basic division. Here are some ways they can divide the food: Ask them to divide the food equally. Have them divide the food for various groups, such as 2, 4, 5, or 10 friends. Make a recipe with the student but ask them to do the math to reduce the number of servings. This is a great way to help them understand remainders. They could divide stuffed animals, Legos, dolls, army men, blocks, etc. Ask them to create subsets among their toys, or have them divide the toys into groups. For example, ask them to divide all stuffed bears into groups of 3, with remainders set aside. Similarly, all red Legos can be divided into groups of 5, with remainders set aside.
summary: Read books about division with young children. Ask your student to divide food. Have the student divide sets of toys.