Problem: Article: "Boker tov" is a general greeting that you can use instead of "shalom" as long as it's before midday. It's suitable in any context, regardless of who you're greeting. Israelis may respond "boker or," which means "morning light." This phrase is only used in response to "boker tov." You can also respond by simply saying "boker tov" back. The phrase "tzoharaim tovim" literally means "good midday." While you may hear it anytime after noon and before sunset, it's generally more appropriate in the early afternoon. If you want to use this phrase later in the afternoon, but before evening, add "akhar" (ahk-hahr) to the beginning of it. Since "tzoharaim tovim" means "good midday," "akhar tzoharaim tovim" means "good after-midday" or "good afternoon." This phrase can be used until the sun sets. This phrase means "good evening," and is appropriate as a greeting after the sun sets, but before late night. This is a more formal phrase that you probably wouldn't use around friends or people your own age. However, it's appropriate to use in shops, restaurants, or when greeting a stranger particularly if they are older than you and you want to sound polite. In response to "erev tov," many people will simply say "erev tov" back. They may also say "shalom" or ask how you're doing or how they can help you. This phrase literally means "good night," and is used as both a greeting and a farewell in Hebrew. It's appropriate in any context, regardless of who you're greeting. If someone says "lilah tov" to you, it's appropriate to say "lilah tov" back. You can also simply say "shalom."
Summary: Say "boker tov" (boh-kehr tahv) to greet people in the morning. Try "tzoharaim tovim" (tsoh-hah-rye-ihm tahv-ihm) as a greeting around noon. Switch to "erev tov" (ehr-ehv tahv) after the sun sets. Use "lilah tov" (lie-lah tahv) late at night.

Problem: Article: When you are ready to rinse out the oil, hop in the shower and apply a dime-size or quarter-size amount of shampoo from your roots to your ends. The shampoo helps remove excess oil from your hair. Rinse out the shampoo, and apply conditioner as normal. Then, rinse all of the product out of your hair thoroughly. To moisturize your hair even more, you can leave the conditioner on for 3 to 5 minutes while in the shower. For fine hair, you may want to skip conditioning after shampooing out the mask.
Summary: Cleanse your hair with shampoo and conditioner.

Problem: Article: Pin the Tail on the Donkey is adaptable to fit the theme of virtually any birthday party or social gathering. Search online to find examples of different pinning games, or create your own. Play "Pin the Horn on the Unicorn" or "Pin the Eye on the Muno" (a monster character). Do not feel restricted to using the generic donkey. Note the importance of "hitting the mark," of precision, and of trial and error in daily living. If a child is struggling to make accurate placement, encourage him or her. You might say, "It can be difficult to get it right every time, but that is what practice is for. You keep getting better and better." Or, "It is just like in life: you practice to be good at this game, and I practice to be good at my job. We want to "hit that mark" so that we can be successful." Ask the children how they might work together to help make better placements. If every player missed the mark you might suggest trying again but working together. Ask if it might be helpful to say "no" or "cold" when the pinner is off the mark, and "warm" when the pinner is close to the mark.
Summary: Create a new version of the game. Make it a learning experience. Encourage team building.

Problem: Article: The primary function of nominal GDP is to express the total output of a country over a time period (usually a quarter or year) at its present market value. Nominal GDP growth can then be used to find the growth or decrease in output between years with inflation or deflation included. While this growth may not serve as a reliable measure of actual output between years, comparing market values between years can be useful for other purposes. The primary use of nominal GDP growth is to measure inflation between years. Real GDP growth is calculated for the same set of years. Then, the two growth rates are compared to assess inflation. If nominal GDP is rising faster than real GDP, the country's currency is experiencing inflation. If nominal GDP is growing at a slower rate, the country is experiencing deflation. Real GDP adds one more step to the summation of nominal GDP by factoring out inflation or deflation from GDP. The nominal GDP is modified by the GDP deflator, a measure of relative prices, to arrive at real GDP. The GDP deflator is composed of price indexes for the two periods being compared. For example, the price indexes of two years might be 105 for a base year and 120 for the current. The GDP deflator to convert nominal GDP for the current year to real GDP would then be 105120{\displaystyle 105\div 120}, or 0.875. So, if the nominal GDP for that year were $100 billion, real GDP would be 0.875$100billion{\displaystyle 0.875 imes \$100billion}, or $87.5 billion.
Summary:
Figure out the total output of a nation. Assess inflation. Convert to real GDP.