context: How to write a bedtime story
Remember the goal of a bedtime story.
You want the story to capture the child's attention, but you also want to have the child drift into dreamland at the end of it. Consequently, you will want to avoid violence, death, blood, and gore.

OPTIONS:
- Sometimes a story will be more interesting to the young adult that is beginning to read it. However, you may make the child feel as though he or she is the bigger person by narrating a different story through rhyming or repetition.
- Make sure that you tell the story in your own words. This makes it easier for the child to remember, and is an important element of creating a child-generated story.
- The ending should be satisfying and leave the main character in a happy place. Many bedtime stories end with a main character hugging a caregiver or expressing, " i love you.
- As noted above, there are several tips you can use to get a child's mind ready to enter dreamland. Any little thing will do, as long as it's something you know by heart.
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next sentence for the context: The ending should be satisfying and leave the main character in a happy place. Many bedtime stories end with a main character hugging a caregiver or expressing, " i love you.

context: How to decorate candles
Melt a crayon over the top of your candle.
This one gets a bit messy (actually, most do), so place a layer of newspaper under your candle or somehow get it to a protected surface. Then you can start melting!
Light a different candle--not the one that's getting decorated.

OPTIONS:
- This will help this part paint more evenly. Pour your dirty crayon into a hot bowl.
- Always use safety equipment, including fire extinguishers. Don't try to pop more wax in the candle than you need to.
- It might look super fancy, but it has to catch fire somehow, so watch for the sparkle or anything that might get stuck. Don't light your candle out in the open.
- Alternatively, you can use a lighter or a fireplace lighter as the source for your flame. Start melting a colored crayon with your flame on top of the candle.
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next sentence for the context: Alternatively, you can use a lighter or a fireplace lighter as the source for your flame. Start melting a colored crayon with your flame on top of the candle.

context: After some time, the arrow is finally released in slow motion to a target and the lady slowly puts her hand down. although her hand hands

OPTIONS:
- are going down, the right one is still in at an angle and the left one is fully extended while holding the bow and a still image is captured of her technique.
- remain on the jack, she is practicing demonstrating the action again.
- didn't move at all, the question is shown in her eyes.
- and feet are injured, she continues to struggle with the arrow and eventually shoots the arrow.
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next sentence for the context: are going down, the right one is still in at an angle and the left one is fully extended while holding the bow and a still image is captured of her technique.

context: How to recover from a cold
Drink plenty of water.
It is important to stay hydrated while you have a cold.
Staying hydrated will help to relieve congestion.

OPTIONS:
- You will need to keep up your fluid intake while you are sick. Your body loses fluids during mucus production and from fevers.
- Drinking water will get rid of mucus in your nose and allow for easy to breathe. Hydration helps to moisturize your face, as well as reducing dryness and congestion.
- Make sure that you are drinking water throughout the day. Do not over-hydrate because water is the only option you have.
- This will also allow you to sleep more easily. Stay drinking at least eight glasses of water each day.
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next sentence for the context:
You will need to keep up your fluid intake while you are sick. Your body loses fluids during mucus production and from fevers.