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Depending on how much stuff you want to keep in your survival kit, any number of different containers might be appropriate. Make sure your survival kit can fit in your locker comfortably, or inside your back-pack if you'd rather keep it there. Any of the following make for great survival kit cases: Tupperware containers Lunch boxes Small fishing tackle boxes Old toolboxes with different compartments Small make-up or pencil bag Extra back-pack There's a lot of stuff you could put into your school survival kit, but it probably doesn't all need to be there. Only pick stuff that you're likely to need to use, and take out stuff that you end up never using. If you've never used a highlighter in your whole life, don't put one in your kit. Only you know yourself and what's best for you. Revisit your survival kit after a few weeks of school. If there's a stapler always available in the office for students to use, you probably don't need to have your own in your survival kit. Depending on what kind of kit you've got, it can be fun to decorate it. If you're a creative type, decorate your kit with stickers and markers to personalize it. Check out Pinterest for a lot of creative ideas about how to organize and decorate your kit. Alternatively, it might be fun to make your survival kit look like something else. Put it in an old First-Aid kit to make it look like one, or a Fishing tackle box. Nobody will know the difference. If you keep food or other perishable items in your survival kit, make sure you go back into your kit and change them out to keep everything fresh. Check your kit before you leave for vacation, especially. You don't want to come back from Spring break to find a bunch of dried up or rotten stuff in your survival kit. Facial wipes and other types of pads can dry out, making them useless. Check on them regularly to make sure they're still fresh for when you need them. Make sure you keep your caps and lids all shut, to avoid spilling or drying out any of the hand sanitizer and lotion you have in your kit. After you get your survival kit decorated and organized, put it somewhere you'll be able to access it regularly and easily if you need it. Most school kits are best kept in your locker at school, but you can also keep smaller ones in your back-pack or in your purse. If you'd rather, you could even keep a kit in your car, if you drive to school, or in your cubby box at school if you don't have a locker.

summary: Find a good carrying case. Pick what you'll likely need. Decorate and label your kit. Change out some of the items regularly. Keep the kit in your locker or bag.

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Check with your doctor before putting weight on your foot, especially if you have a moderate or severe sprain. Begin walking when you can bear weight without feeling pain. Start by walking for 15 to 20 minutes, or less if you feel sore. Gradually increase your walking time daily. Your doctor might recommend a stiff shoe insert to support your foot during recovery. If not, wear stiff-soled shoes whenever you bear weight on your foot. Walking around barefoot or in unsupportive footwear, such as flip-flops, could worsen your injury. Keep weight off of your foot immediately if you feel sharp pain. Rest and ice it for 20 minutes to relieve discomfort. Call your doctor if you have a sudden increase in pain and swelling after an activity. A bad sprain can lead to arthritis and other joint issues later in life. If you've suffered significant ligament damage, you'll need to see a physical therapist to avoid complications. If your doctor doesn't refer you to a physical therapist, ask them to recommend stretches and exercises that benefit your specific injury.

summary: Begin light activity when pain and swelling subside. Wear a shoe insert or stiff-soled shoes. Stop doing an activity if you feel sharp pain. See a physical therapist to avoid future joint issues.

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Depending on the engine you are using, you may need to use a pair of pliers to disconnect the spark plug wire to remove the oil drain plug. Use a suitable receptacle to drain the oil into, and wipe any spills. It's best to drain the oil from an engine when it's slightly warm, as the heat allows for a faster flow than when cold. Loosen the fuel hose clamp before you start draining your fuel. You can do so by tracing the route of the fuel hose from the engine to the base of the gas tank. Notice where the hose attaches to your lawn mowers carburetor. Using your pliers, squeeze the clamp loose and slide it upwards on the hose. Now you can detach the hose and drain your fuel into a bucket. You can usually find the throttle linkage beneath the carburetor. There will be a cable that should connect to the throttle, and by removing the screw that holds the cable in place, you can easily remove the throttle linkage. This part is on the side of the engine and will have the shape of a small can. Electric-start lawn mowers will have a red battery cabled attached. Use a wrench to unfasten the cable from the starter. At the base of your mower engine is the mower house, which is where the engine is seated normally. Using your wrench on the bolt and another to hold still the nut below the mower house, unscrew the bolts holding your engine in place. You will find the drive belt on pulley on the crankshaft beneath the engine. Incline the engine slightly forward and pull the drive belt from its pulley. Taking the engine firmly with both hands, lift the engine from the mower house and place it carefully off to the side in a safe place.
summary: Drain the oil. Drain the gas. Locate the throttle linkage. Find the starter. Remove necessary nuts and bolts. Take off the drive belt. Remove the engine.