Click or tap on the level number on the game map. The Coconut Wheel can only be used on Ingredients level. Before starting the game, click or tap on the Coconut Wheel booster to equip it for use within the next game. The Coconut Wheel is a round pink candy with a licorice center. A check mark will appear on the booster selected. Click or tap the "Play!" button to begin the next game. The Coconut Wheel you've equipped will be placed on a random location on the board. Note that some levels may already start with Coconut Wheels in specific locations on the board. Take note of this before equipping it as a booster.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Start an Ingredients level. Equip as a booster. Start playing. Notice the location.

If you just got a brand new bedroom suite, a new TV, or a new gaming system, you're probably excited to show your friend. Invite them over to hang out and tell them how happy you are about your new stuff. It's always fun to share your cool stuff with friends. Don't brag about your possessions, though. No one likes a braggart. Simply say, "Hey, Kelly, I got a new Playstation. Wanna play?" When you're on vacation, take cool pictures and post them. Or maybe your parents threw you the best birthday party ever. Have someone take a few pictures. Having these pictures can also ensure that you remember all the cool people and experiences in your life. For example, on Snapchat, you might put a video of the view from your hotel room on your Snap story and make the caption "Views from my vacay." On Instagram, you might post a selfie of your new haircut or the car you got for your birthday. Do you have great eyes? Accentuate them with mascara or eyeshadow. Or perhaps you have nice arms? Wear a muscle shirt to show off your physique. You'll be getting compliments all day and you'll feel great about yourself. Go out on dates and talk to each other regularly to maintain your relationship. Post pics of you and your bae doing cute things together. If they get you a gift or do something sweet, post that, too. Make sure you aren't using them to make your friend jealous; no one likes to be used. In the midst of this jealousy plot, don't forget about having fun. Get ice cream with friends, go to the movies with your sister, or go shoot some hoops with your Pops. The more fun you have, the happier you'll be. You might even forget about making your friend jealous altogether. Remember that life is about family and friends! Don't get so caught up in making your friend jealous that you lose your friendship with them.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Invite them to your house when you get new stuff. Use social media to post pics of you having fun. Show off your best assets. Spend time with your significant other. Plan something fun everyday.

Being creative can help you work through your feelings and may help you reach a place of acceptance. Choose a method of expressing your creativity and use it to help you feel better. You might use one of the following outlets: Write about your feelings in a journal, poem, or story. Paint or draw what you're feeling. Make a collage out of old pictures, clippings from magazines, and scrap paper. Create a playlist that expresses your feelings. Representation matters, and seeing characters who are like you may help you feel more comfortable with your gender identity. Read books that feature transgender characters and watch movies or TV shows with transgender representation. A few authors who've written about transgender experiences include Jamison Green, Kate Bornstein, Leslie Feinberg, Julia Serano, Mattilda, and Louis Sullivan. You might watch shows like Orange is the New Black, The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, or The Fosters, which feature transgender characters. You might have a lot of questions or concerns about what it means to be transgender. Fortunately, there are a lot of great organizations who are here to help. Visit websites for LGBTQ+ advocacy groups to get your questions answered and to learn more. For example, visit The Trevor Project, the Human Rights Campaign, and GLAAD.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Release your feelings through creative expression. Explore media representations of transgender people. Check out resources for transgender people for help.

A transitional statement can help the person get ready for unexpected bad news. Although you want to get to the point right away instead of beating around the bush, you do want to at least prepare the person for the prospect of upsetting news. You can use phrases such as: "I have some sad news to tell you", "I've just received a call from the hospital: there has been an accident and..."; or "I've been talking to your specialist and...", "There is no easy way to say this but..." or "There's some really bad news you need to know..." etc. As you narrate the events, react to the emotions of the other person as they arise by acknowledging and addressing them. The most important part of breaking news is how well you respond to the other person's emotions. Make the connection between the identification of the emotions and the cause, and make it clear to the recipient that you get the connection. Do this by acknowledging their response, such as "This is a clearly a terrible shock" or "I can see that you're really upset and angry about what has happened", and so forth. Doing this lets the person know you get their pain or other reaction and that you've tied it to the news you've just relayed, without passing any judgment, making any assumptions, or trying to minimize their emotions. Everyone won't ask questions or demand answers after hearing upsetting news. Some people may just sit there in shock. It may take time to let the news sink in. If he or she does that, place your arm around the person's shoulders and simply sit with him or her in a display of sympathetic solidarity. When comforting the person, keep in mind social and cultural conventions to avoid making the situation worse. It's all very well delivering bad news but there must be a strategy for after delivery of it. Action can help prevent a person from going into a state of shock, and can give them a sense of being involved or doing something to resolve, manage, deal with, or face the results of the bad news. Help to decide how to handle the news. If a person has died, how will the friend or relative cope? If a cat died, how will the owner honor it? If someone lost their job, how will they find a new one? Perhaps you can offer to take the recipient somewhere, such as visiting a hospital, gathering belongings, seeing a counselor, going to the police, or whatever is needed. Make it plain what is likely to happen next, especially with relation to your own involvement. If you're a doctor delivering bad news about treatment, for example, you might outline the next steps for the patient continuing to visit you. Simply letting the person know when you'll be around or back again to check on them can be a help in and of itself. Whatever promises you make to assist the person who has received bad news, be sure to follow through on what you've said you'll do. Give the person your time where possible, and be accepting of their need to grieve where relevant.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Signal the bad news before you dive in. Offer comfort to the person, if appropriate. Accept silence as a possible response. Decide what to do next.