Summarize the following:
Base your classroom style around your teaching philosophy. For example, do you want your classroom to have a homey feel or professional look? Do you want your students to feel calm or energized? Let these types of questions determine what type of atmosphere you want to create. A homey classroom might have friendly, warm decor, while an professional classroom might stick to basic colors and a few educational posters. A calm classroom might be minimalist, while an energetic classroom might have bright colors and lots of posters. Consider how you want your students to interact with you and each other. You might choose rows to limit talking, desk groupings to encourage collaboration, or a giant desk circle to facilitate classroom discussions. You could even create a system for different types of desk groupings, but your room should be set up to allow this. Make sure your desk, bookshelves, and organizational furniture are placed so that they don't get in the way of your desk arrangements. For example, you might put your desk at the front of the room so you can overlook the classroom and create authority, or you might put it in the back of the classroom to avoid intimidating your students. Putting it on the side might create a good balance between being visible to students and keeping them at ease. It's important that your decor matches the age of your students because it can impact how they learn and behave in your class. You want young children to feel excited and unafraid, while teens need to feel engaged and responsible. Younger students often benefit from bright colors, fun shapes, and educational reminders. For example, you might put up multiplication charts. Middle school children might respond well to inspirational posters and a set up that allows them to be independent. High school students might not respond well to cutesy decor. Instead, a balance between homey and professional can work well for them. Your decor can help your students get into the right frame of mind to learn by reflecting the subject you teach. Choose posters, photos, and colors that correspond to your subject or subjects. If you teach older children, your entire room might reflect your subject. For instance, a history teacher might choose inspirational quotes from historical figures, and they might decorate their walls with different timelines. For younger students, you might create different areas of the room for each subject. Since they'll be learning many subjects in one room, your classroom should reflect all that they'll learn. For example, you might have a reading corner, a math wall, a word wall, a history timeline, and a science corner.

summary: Decide what type of atmosphere you want to create. Choose a furniture arrangement that suits your teaching style. Match your decor to the age of your students. Incorporate your subject matter into your decor.

Summarize the following:
If your bully won't go away, you might have to take corrective action by going to your teacher or the police. When you speak with a teacher, parent, or even the police, if needed, it will assist them in helping you if you have evidence of exactly what the bully is doing to you. Take screenshots or photos of written threats so you have evidence of the bullying. Or, if they're verbal threats, consider recording them with your phone to play back for a trusted adult. Let your parents know what's going on with your bully. If the bullying occurs at school, inform your teacher or school counselor that you are being bullied. They will intervene and help you, especially if you have witnesses or evidence to show the bullying. If things do not improve with your bully after involving other adults in your life, for safety purposes, you might need to involve the police. Bring a parent with you to help you file a police report or formal complaint. Often, bullies will stop their bullying before you have to involve the police because most bullies are just insecure and attention seeking. However, don't feel embarrassed if you do have to contact the authorities in the end. Remember that you are not the one in the wrong, and you have a fundamental right to feel safe when you leave your home or are online. Bullying violates the terms of service on many social media platforms like Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Report instances of cyberbullying to the social media platform you're using. Social media platforms take cyberbullying very seriously, and many times the platforms will disable or delete the bully's account for violating their terms of service. The hostile, scary environment created in the presence of bullying is unpleasant for everyone, including innocent bystanders and those not being actively bullied. If you stop a bully, no matter which measures you use, you're helping your peers, as well. Take pride in helping to make your school or online community a safe space.

summary: Keep evidence of cyberbullying. Confide in a teacher or parent. Inform the police. Report the bully on social media. Remember that bullying affects everyone.

Summarize the following:
For women's styles, this casual cuff looks best on looser fitting jeans. A loose, straight-legged pair of jeans would work well, but this cuff would also work on jeans labeled as "slouchy" or "boyfriend" jeans. For men's styles, this cuff works on jeans that are looser, longer, and heavier in weight.
summary: Chose your pair of jeans.