Q: Choose the decor you like best. Woven matting and bamboo paneling are probably the easiest to add, but palm fronds are a good way to add some frills if desired. Hang a woven mat, or nail up more paneling, for the back wall as well. Another idea is to use stencils and paint to make the front of the bar look like salvaged wood. Write things like "FRAGILE," "South Seas Trading Company," "Rum Shipment," etc. Long bamboo rods cut in half can take out any right-angles you have, lending a softer edge to lean on as well as a bit of essential Tiki ambiance. Bamboo can be cut easily with a table saw, but you can also buy it pre-split from some retailers. Most Tiki bars have dark, atmospheric lighting, so don't feel like you need to go overboard. All of the options above can also be mixed and matched to create your own personal look. Be very careful with any torches or real flames -- a thatched roof is especially flammable. Tiki is actually a Californian invention, meaning some "stereotypical" decorations are a part of the package. For a true Tiki feel, don't shy away from fake shrunken heads, wooden masks, and a few bamboo art. Don't stop the bamboo parade with the bar -- make sure the stools match! Tiki bars are supposed to be on the beach, so give people a beachy atmosphere to enjoy. Fishing nets can be tacked to walls or posts, shells glued to the back wall or scattered on the bar, and a big, mounted marlin or other salt-water fish proudly displayed nearby. Old, woven rope is a cheap and easy way to add some ambiance as well. Try wrapping it around the bottom of posts or use it to hide the joints in your construction. A small touch, but a good one for authenticity, is weathered brackets and fixtures. If you've got any exposed metal, such as L-brackets holding beams together, give them a quick once-over with a rust coating to give them an authentically beachy vibe.
A: Cover any plywood with bamboo paneling, woven matting, or palm fronds. Use split bamboo rods to cover up corners and edges. Add some hanging lamps, lanterns, Tiki torches, or multi-color Christmas lights. Pick up some Polynesian masks, statues, or heads for decoration. Install wicker or bamboo bar stools. Throw up some fishing gear, like nets, shells, mounted fish, etc. Use a faux rust coating to give any metal a weathered, salt-sprayed look.

Article: By taking a break after you have finished drafting your paper, you will give your brain a rest. When you revisit the draft, you will have a fresh perspective. It is important to begin writing a paper far enough ahead of time to allow yourself a few days or even a week to revise before it is due. If you do not allow yourself this extra time, you will be more prone to making simple mistakes and your grade may suffer as a result. As you revise your paper, you should consider multiple aspects of your writing to make sure that your readers will be able to understand what you have written. Consider the following questions as you revise: What is your main point? How might you clarify your main point? Who is your audience? Have you considered their needs and expectations? What is your purpose? Have you accomplished your purpose with this paper? How effective is your evidence? How might your strengthen your evidence? Does every part of your paper relate back to your thesis? How might you enhance these connections? Is anything confusing about your language or organization? How might your clarify your language or organization? Have you made any errors with grammar, punctuation, or spelling? How can you correct these errors? What might someone who disagrees with you say about your paper? How can you address these opposing arguments in your paper? Read your paper out loud to make sure that you have identified any typos, grammatical errors, wordy or incomplete sentences, and other minor mistakes that may negatively affect your grade. Once you have identified any minor errors, revise your paper and print a fresh copy to turn in. If you are submitting your paper online or through email, check with your teacher or professor to find out what format s/he prefers. If you have used any textual formatting in your paper, you may wish to save it as a PDF file to preserve your formatting.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set aside your paper for a few days before revising your draft. Give yourself sufficient time to do a substantive revision that clarifies any confusing logic or arguments. Complete your paper by carefully proofreading a printed version of your final draft.

Q: Though any qualified educators can technically teach IB classes, teachers with an IB background will have a leg up when applying to teach at IB schools. Find a university or educational institution near you offering an IB educator certificate program. You can also sign up for online courses to get a certificate remotely. Visit the International Baccalaureate website at http://ibo.org/globalassets/professional-development/ib-university-directory-2017-en.pdf to get a listing of the universities offering IB educator certificates, as well as detailed outline of what each specific program entails. On average, IB certification takes about 22 weeks to complete. Each educational institution offering an IB educator program has its own entry requirements. You can look up these requirements on the IB directory, or on your program's website. To look up the requirements in the IB educator certificates directory go to: http://ibo.org/globalassets/professional-development/ib-university-directory-2017-en.pdf. If you do not meet the requirements, look into the requirements for other certificate programs offered online or in your area. The costs associated with getting an IB educator certificate will depend on the unique fee structure of the institution offering it. This may vary greatly depending on the country the institution is located in. Contact the institution of your choice before applying to get this information. The IB offers 4 keys programmes targeting different ages and educational goals. Choose the aim of your certificate training based on your teaching concentration. For instance: If you want to teach IB classes in an elementary school, choose the Primary Years programme, geared for children aged 3-12. If your goal is to teach IB classed to middle school students, opt for the Middle Years programme, focusing on children aged 11-16. If your career goal is to teach IB classes to older high school students, choose the Diploma program focusing on academically-focused students aged 16-19. You can also decide to study the Career-related programme, which focuses on more career-specific education for ages 16-19. Whether you take courses in person or online, you will have to pass them all to get your certificate. Some institutions will require a minimum grade for each course, and some will set a time limit on how long you can take to complete all the credits. Find out your school's specific requirements to ensure that you obtain your certificate.
A:
Find an IB educator certificate program near you. Make sure you meet the entry qualifications for the program. Contact the institution to ask about their fee structure. Choose the focus of your program before applying. Complete the required number of courses to get your certificate.