Q: When most people believe they don't like beer, it's because they've only had the bad stuff. Be sure to give other types a beer a chance, from high-end artisanal microbrews to more common brands like Coors and Budweiser. As with anything else, it may be that there's another sort of beer out there that you'd like better. Don't be afraid to try out beers that you've never had before. Start ordering one or two new beers anytime you visit a bar or go out to eat. If you find one beer to be overpowering, transition to a lighter style. These tend to be less fermented, which means they won't be quite as bitter. On the flipside, people who are dissatisfied with weak, watery beers can try brews with more intense flavors, like porters and stouts. Stout beers contain more pungent hops and are allowed to ferment longer, giving them more of a kick. Light beers are considerably more delicate. They make a great introduction for people who are just beginning to develop a taste for beer. Beers are classified by their brewing styles, the amount of time they're allowed to ferment and the ingredients used to give them their distinctive flavors. The more styles of beer you try, the more likely you are to find one that's pleasing to you. Try lagers, which are cool and refreshing ales, which go down smoothly and have a mild nutty or spicy aftertaste. Go for a sweet malt beer that boasts notes of rich caramel and toffee. When it's hot out, try Saisons, highly carbonated pale ales brewed with fruit, which makes them light and crisp. Lambics ferment with wild yeast and are often sour and cidery. Dark beers like porters and stouts are full-bodied and have a strong, bitter flavor, not unlike coffee. It isn't just the big, well-known companies making beer. There is a myriad of microbreweries churning out small batches of beer using their own proprietary recipes. One of these beers may be better suited for your taste buds. Look for specialty craft beers on tap at trendy bars, or take a tour of the alcoholic beverage section at your local supermarket. If you live in a city that's home to a craft beer company, visit the brewery and try samples of some of their most celebrated concoctions. In addition to what's known as "domestic" beers, there are countless foreign varieties readily available from places all over the globe. You can find beers from Europe, Asia, South America and even Australia with little difficulty. These beers often use different ingredients or brewing techniques which can result in wildly unique flavors. Some examples of popular beers worldwide include Guinness (Ireland), Corona (Mexico), Heineken (Netherlands), Sapporo (Japan), Ayinger (Germany) and Stella Artois (Belgium). Most of the better-known foreign beers are imported around the world and kept stocked in bars, restaurants, and supermarkets.
A: Drink different kinds of beer. Switch to a different strength. Sample the range of brewing styles. Give craft beers a shot. Try beers from other countries.

Article: Across various subjects of study, encourage your students to look for patterns and connections to the real world. This will help your students tie individual lessons to bigger trends or concepts, and also to apply them to daily life. Encourage students to point out themes or ideas that they've seen before as they are learning. For instance, environmental themes may come up in science, history, literature, and art lessons. If you are teaching geometry, then you might ask if they have ever seen a building that resembles the shapes you are teaching about. You could even show them some images yourself. Show your students a picture of something that is a bit vague and have them guess what's happening in the picture. Next, ask them to break down the clues in the picture that led them to this assumption. Finally, ask them to think about how some of their own beliefs or experiences shaped what they thought about the picture. Explain to your students how the clues and their own personal influences form their final conclusions about the picture. For instance, show students a picture of a man and woman shaking hands in front of a home with a "For Sale" sign in front of it. Have students explain what they think is happening in the picture, and slowly break down the things that made them reach that conclusion. It is important to encourage students to think about and explain their reasoning behind their answers. Make a game out of interrogating claims by asking "why?" about it five times. You can apply this to most lesson plans you are teaching, especially in regard to literature or history. Encourage students to do this on their own to get to the root of problems and to think about things more deeply. If you are studying a book or play, you can ask a question like, "Why did Bob go to the train station?" and break down the responses in such a way: "To take a train." "Why?" "To get to the city." "Why?" "To meet his friend." "Why?" "Because he missed him." "Why?" "Because he was lonely." On a more advanced level, students will benefit from interrogating their research and work to determine its relevance.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask your students to look for patterns and connections. Show students a vague picture to get them thinking about their own assumptions. Analyze statements by asking "why" five times.

Q: If your doctor diagnoses you with amoebicidal dysentery, only a prescription can treat your condition. Ask your doctor to prescribe an amoebicidal medication, and take the full course, following your doctor's instructions as precisely as possible. Even if you stop experiencing symptoms before you finish your prescription, continue to take your medication. Just because your symptoms stop doesn't mean the disease is fully treated yet. The risk of dehydration can be even more critical for amoebic dysentery. Your doctor may prescribe IV fluids depending upon your condition. If you are not hospitalized, you will need a commercial rehydration drink to replenish your water, sugar, and electrolytes. These can be purchased from most pharmacies. Some drinks come pre-made, while others come as a powder you can mix into water. Follow the package instructions carefully if you buy the powdered variety. Use bottled water when possible. Amoebic dysentery can be severe and potentially life-threatening. If you feel severely dehydrated, you have blood in your stool, you are running a high fever, or you have cramps and pains that prevent you from moving or functioning, seek treatment at a hospital immediately.
A:
Ask your doctor for an amoebicidal medication. Rehydrate often. Go to the emergency room for severe symptoms.