As you'll be wearing bulky gear over your clothes, opt for something light underneath. This will help you move through the swamp efficiently and prevent overheating. A simple cotton shirt and synthetic pants or shorts made for hiking are the best thing to wear under swamp gear. You can purchase synthetic pants/shorts at a local outdoors shop or online. If you don't want to use synthetic material, opt for a light material like mesh or cotton pants. In addition to synthetic shorts or pants, synthetic underwear are also a good idea. Before you go hiking in a swamp, pick up some waterproof gear at a local outdoors shop. You'll need a waterproof jacket and waterproof pants to cover your clothes. Not only will this keep you clothes clean, it protect you from potential bacteria that's found in dirt and swamp water. It's not recommended to go hiking without waterproof gear. Some resorts may allow you to rent waterproof gear for swamp walks. It's important to protect your hands from water and dirt while hiking in a swamp. Wear a pair of synthetic, waterproof gloves at all times when hiking. Gloves are vital for a swamp walk. Your hands will come into contact with a lot of dirt and debris and protection from bacteria is vital. A heavy pair of waterproof boots is a must for hiking. These should be worn with heavy wool or synthetic socks to keep your feet dry. Like waterproof gear, waterproof boots are not optional for a hike. Your feet will be deep in swampy waters that can contain all kinds of bacteria. Protection is vital. For any type of hiking, not just swamp hiking, it's important to wear a hat or bandana. A hat or bandana can help protect your face and scalp from the sun as you'll likely be hiking during peak hours of sunshine.
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One-sentence summary -- Wear a cotton shirt and synthetic hiking pants or shorts. Cover your clothing with waterproof gear. Wear gloves. Protect your feet with waterproof boots and heavy socks. Wear a hat or bandana.

It is important that everyone knows what to do in the event of a fire. Take the time to have everyone sit down together with a floor plan of your home, and create a fire exit plan that everyone will be able to use in the event of a fire. Make sure that all members of the household have memorized the emergency number for the fire department. Make sure that you have at least two escape routes out of every room. If you have a second floor, consider getting a life safety ladder that can hang from your windows. Include a meeting point outside of the home where everyone will go in the event of a fire. For example, to the neighbor's drive-way. Mark this location on your escape plan. Assign one person who will be responsible for helping anyone who would not be able to get out of the home on their own. For example, if you have a baby, young toddler, or an elderly family member. Make sure this person knows that it is their responsibility. If you have young children, post the fire exit plan in their room to help them remember what the plan is. Have every family member practice the exit routes from each room at least once or twice a year. Instruct each member of the household on what to do if they notice a fire. For example, if someone notices a fire they should yell or pound on the walls to alert other members of the household. Instruct family members to feel doors before opening them. If the door is hot, they should use an alternative route as specified in the fire exit plan. Explain that if there is heavy smoke, household members should crawl on the floor to avoid smoke inhalation. Inspect each door and window in your home. Are there objects that would make it difficult to get out of these exits in the event of a fire? If a fire happens, you want as many possible ways to get out of the house as possible, so make sure that there is nothing that would keep you or your loved ones from getting out safely. For example, don't allow a tall, heavy dresser to block the window. If a fire happens, you or your loved one may not be strong enough to push it out of the way in time. You should conduct a fire drill at least once. Don't tell anyone that you are setting off the alarm so that it will be treated like the real thing, rather than as a drill. Try to do this when everyone is home. Everyone should understand that they are not to try and bring belongings with them. Once they have exited the home no one is to re-enter the home under any circumstances. Having one smoke detector to protect your entire home is likely insufficient, unless you live in a very small, one-room studio apartment. It will require more maintenance, but make sure that you have enough smoke detectors to protect everyone in the home, and ensure that all the smoke detectors are interconnected (e.g. that if one sounds, all the smoke detectors will sound). Install a smoke detector on every level of your home, including the basement and the attic, if your home has these. Install a smoke detector in each room. In addition, install smoke alarms outside of every sleeping room.
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One-sentence summary -- Make a fire exit plan with everyone who lives in the household. Practice your exit plan. Ensure that doors and windows are not blocked. Conduct an unexpected fire drill. Ensure you are sufficiently protected.

This appeals to all palettes and is easy to whip up with spices you probably already have on hand. Remember to coat the fish with butter or oil to help the spices stick. Here's what you'll need: 1 teaspoon onion powder 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon pepper Blackened catfish is a popular menu item that's not difficult to recreate at home. It's meant to be extremely spicy, and the thick coating of spices helps trap in moisture so the flesh comes out delicate and flaky. Mix up the following: 1 tablespoon dried mustard 2 teaspoons paprika 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon kosher salt 1 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Asian spices like ginger and turmeric pair perfectly with the light flavor of catfish. Fresh garlic and scallion will help you take this dish up a notch. Mix up the following rub: 2 tablespoons chopped garlic 1 tablespoon chopped shallot or scallion 2 teaspoons ground turmeric 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1/2 teaspoon salt
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One-sentence summary -- Try a basic garlicky rub. Make a blackening rub. Try Thai-style catfish.

If you do not have a computer at home, go to your school/college library and schedule some time to use theirs. It'll be much easier to sift through quotes if you're on a desktop or laptop; a smaller device will limit the efficiency of your search. A number of websites will pop up. Most of them will have categories for you to narrow down your search. Consider the themes of the piece you're analyzing as you skim for quotes. Then bookmark it for future use. BrainyQuote and GoodReads are two good sites to start from. You can search by category or by author. It only has to abstractly allude to the themes or timeframe of your work. If you can find one by the same author, great! Hit Ctrl + F to search for specific words; you may be able to find a quote much quicker this way if you have something very precise in mind. Make sure you mention who said or wrote the quote originally; no plagiarism please! Start with the quote and lead into your analysis with how the two connect. Analyze your quote for a second. Think of the main words in the quote to draw the connection to your paper. You do not need a long quote to get your point across.
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One-sentence summary --
Attain access to the internet. Google quotes. Go through a few of the search result sites and find one you like. Find a quote that captures the topic or feel of your paper. Copy the quote into your paper.