Problem: Article: You have to have enough tinder, kindling, and fuel wood. The wood should not be wet or live. Using wet or live materials for fire starting will result in more smoke than fire, so leaves should be avoided at all costs. To test whether the wood is good for fire or not, make sure that when you break the wood, it breaks cleanly. If the wood bends, it is not good for burning. The circle should be at least a 2 meter (6.6ft) circle away from trees. They should be big rocks, about 2-4 times larger than your fist. These will prevent the fire from spreading. When you make an outdoor fire, rocks should always be placed around it.
Summary: Gather wood for the fire. Clear the ground in a large circle where your fire will be. Place rocks in a small circle in the center to make the fire ring. Place a large bed of tinder in the center ready to take an ember. Put a small amount of kindling in order to retain the flame once tinder is lit.

Problem: Article: Collect a variety of soft wrapping materials you can use to pad the TV. These can include bubble wrap, newspaper, and moving blankets. In many cases, you can use materials that you are already going to move, such as blankets, clothes, and other linens. They can pad your TV and get moved in the process, and then you don't have to spend extra money buying additional packing materials. Wrap the TV in the soft packing materials you have found. Once the whole TV is totally wrapped, tape the padding in place. Wrapping the entire TV before taping ensures that the tape does not get on the TV, which could damage the screen. Once you have cushioned the face of the TV, it's a good idea to put a harder layer of protection on top of the cushioning. Use a piece of cardboard or thin plywood to protect the face of the TV. Regardless of whether you have a flat screen TV or another type, you should measure the entire front. Then cut the cardboard to size and tape it on the TV by wrapping tape all the way around it. If you have a large TV, you may need to use several pieces of cardboard to cover the face of the TV. You can use the cardboard from a flattened moving box or any spare plywood you have around. If you can, construct a makeshift box out of pieces of cardboard. This will protect the TV more effectively than just protecting the front of it. If you haven't put your TV in a secure box, you need to be careful when moving it. Make sure that it is in a very protected spot in your moving truck, such as next to a mattress or other soft surface. You may even want to take the TV and move it in your own car. Taking it in the back seat of your car will help ensure that it gets to its destination safely.
Summary: Collect soft wrapping materials. Wrap the whole TV in cushioning. Place heavier protection over the face of the TV. Move the TV carefully.

Problem: Article: Draw a grid on the board, for instance, that identifies all the tenses you'll be teaching. To focus on the 9 basic tenses, for instance, write "Past," "Present," and "Future" along the top of the grid, "Simple," "Continuous" (aka "Progressive"), and "Perfect," along the side, and fill in the 9 grid boxes with examples from a single verb (e.g., saw, see, will see, etc.). There are more than 9 verb tenses in English--some experts say 13, which includes "perfect continuous" as its own tense and "future with 'going to'" as its own category. Others claim there are actually 16 tenses, which includes "perfect progressive" and "conditional" tenses, but starting with the basic 9 is good for an introductory or ESL setting. In a more advanced class, you can also use a grid to introduce 16 verb tenses. After identifying the entire system, narrow your focus to 1 of the 3 time frames. The present time frame makes a good starting point, since it is often the easiest for students to immediately comprehend. For example: I watch (simple), I am watching (continuous), I have watched (perfect). This runs counter to methods that focus, for example, on the simple past, simple present, and simple future at once (e.g., watched, watch, will watch). The reasoning behind this is the assumption that students are better able to follow along when you stay in a single time frame. After all, when you tell a story, you tend to stay in the same time frame throughout. Describe the similarities and differences among "eat," "am eating," and "have eaten," for example. All 3 refer to something that continues to be true in the present moment, but each presents distinct information. "Eat" indicates something you do regularly across time frames. "Am eating" indicates something you are doing in the present moment. "Have eaten" indicates something you have done that remains relevant currently. As you advance from one time frame to the next, make sure to circle back regularly to review previously-covered time frames and tenses. This reinforces the connections across time frames. For example, if you're discussing "will walk," "will be walking," and "will have walked" in the future time frame, related these to "walk," "am walking," and "have walked" in the present.
Summary: Provide a quick overview of the entire system of tenses. Focus on a single time frame, such as the present. Discuss the tenses within that time frame in relation to each other. Incorporate frequent reviews as you move onto the other 2 time frames.

Problem: Article: Whenever working with open flames, it's important to take precautions. Keep a fire extinguisher nearby when you're grilling. If you're using a propane grill, check for any leaks and ensure that any tubes and fittings are secure. Whatever kind of grill you have, there are a few essential tools you'll need to get your grill started. Tongs. You'll need these to spread the coal around. Long matches or a grill lighter. If you don't have long matches, you can light a piece of paper with a small match and use it to light the coals. Oven mitts. Remove all ash and grease from your grill, scrubbing with a grill brush to remove any burnt-on fats. Wipe down the cleaned grate with cooking oil. If you're working with a gas grill, heat it up before cleaning. Then use a grill brush to scrape off the loosened food and debris. Cooking with a dirty grill can impart unpleasant flavors to your food. If you don't have a grill brush, any metal-bristled brush will work. Charcoal grills have vents on the bottom of the grill. These vents allow air to enter the grill and stoke the fire. Opening the vents will make it easier to light the charcoal. The vent will usually be a circular disk on the bottom of the grill that you can twist to open the air holes.
Summary:
Practice fire safety. Gather your tools. Clean the grill. Open the vents if you're using a charcoal grill.