Use balls, rackets, or gear that is used in other sports, or come up with something completely new. Streamline the equipment so it performs the actions that are necessary to play the game. Make sure you have everything you need but nothing extra. If your sport is played with a ball, find an existing one from another sport that fits your sport well. If you can't find an existing ball, try making one out of rubber, plastic, leather, or fabric. Build new goals, sticks to hit or throw the ball with, or other objects that are necessary for the game to work. Adapt things that are not even sports related so that they work for your sport. Use kitchen utensils, cleaning supplies, toys, or other everyday items for your sport. If your sport requires specific gear or a uniform, you may have to make it yourself. Use basic clothing like shirts and pants to create a suitable uniform. Be sure to include any safety equipment that is necessary in your overall uniform design. For example, horseshoes can be played in casual clothing, while ice hockey requires at least skates, but players usually wear a helmet, pads, and extra layers for warmth. Racquetball and tennis don't require a specific uniform, but wearing tight-fitting and comfortable clothing makes them easier to play. Jot down what you think would be the ideal outfit to play in, but include ways that a player could vary the uniform if they need to. Browse the layouts of existing sports fields. Pick a layout that's most useful and adapt it. Grab a large sheet of paper and a pencil to sketch out the simple design. If you have some type of computer design software, draw up a detailed version. Design the layout of the field to suit the goal of the game. If there is a lot of running, you may want a long field of play. If the game takes place while standing still, keep the space small. Include boundary lines, score zones, penalty boxes, starting lines, and any other specific aspects of the field that are vital to the play of the game. Be sure to write down the dimensions of each part of the play area because your drawing probably will not be to scale.
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One-sentence summary -- Create the equipment needed to play your sport. Make an efficient uniform for players to wear. Draw a basic design for the playing field.

Q: There is no one outfit that is universally seductive. It will take some experimentation for you to find a seductive outfit that works for you. Try on a variety of clothing until you find something that flatters your body. Different cuts of shirts, suits, dresses, and jeans will work for different people. You want something that shows off your best qualities. For example, if you have very muscular arms, go for a short sleeve t-shirt or button-down. If you wear lipstick, dramatic lipstick may be a draw back when it comes to seduction. Lipstick can be attractive, but keep it subtle. Opt for a soft pink shade over something bright or vibrant. Smelling nice can be tremendously seductive. Pick out some pleasant scents of perfume and cologne. Before going out, dab them on your wrists or behind your ears. A nice, fresh scent can be very seductive. Be sure to avoid anything overpowering. Stick to subtle scents, like vanilla, over dramatic floral scents. Some people may be bothered by strong smells. People tend to be attracted to the color red. If you want to be seductive, opt to add some red to your outfit. Wear a red dress or a suit with a red undershirt. Try a flattering red blouse, t-shirt, or button down shirt. Even a pair of red pants can help you be seductive. Remember, while red is great in clothing, bright reds for lipstick can be overwhelming. There is no one single hairstyle that is seductive. However, making an effort with your looks is attractive. However you style your hair, keep it clean and shiny. Wash your hair before going out and use a small amount of product, like mousse or gel, to give it an extra gleam. Sweet-smelling shampoos can also help give you a seductive scent.
A: Wear clothes that flatter your body. Go for softer lipsticks. Opt for seductive scents. Wear red. Keep your hair clean and shiny.

Article: Your child's extreme behavior might be a wake-up call for you that they need help or intervention. Therapy can help your child build skills and create positive behaviors. Your child might learn mindfulness skills which can help them make better decisions and cope with stress in more effective ways. Therapy shouldn't feel like a punishment to your child or a consequence for their bad behavior. Find a therapist by calling your insurance provider or local mental health clinic. You can also obtain a recommendation from a physician or loved one. You may also consider family therapy. This can help your whole family develop positive coping skills to move forward from what happened, and it can also help your family to adjust to the changes that your child's expulsion may bring. If you have multiple children in your family, then family therapy may also help your child's siblings process their feelings and cope with the changes after your other child was expelled. This is where your role as a parent comes in, especially if the problems at school were behavioral. Think about what specific problems your child has and how you can help them. Does your child disrespect authority, bully others, or do dangerous activities? Find ways to work on these at home, like with their siblings. While you should be firm with your child, also show empathy and understanding to them. Be calm in your interactions and connect on an emotional level. For example, if your child bullied kids at school and was expelled, watch how they interact with their friends or siblings and don't be afraid to correct bad behavior. Say, "You can't talk to your sister that way. Try again." Let your child know when their behavior is inappropriate and that they need to make some changes. It might be helpful for you to enforce some new rules in your home or enforce consequences in a different way if what you've been doing hasn't been working. Focus on consequences over punishments so that your child can learn from the experience. Make sure your child knows the rules and consequences when they break a rule. For example, if plans change, have them call you on their phone. If they don't do these things, then you will ground them or take away their computer privileges. Nobody said parenting was easy. If you're struggling to feel respected by your child or enforce rules, a parenting class can help. Often, parenting classes are geared toward a specific age group, such as young children or teens. You might gain some perspective and some new ideas on how to achieve peace, order, and stability for your child. It's okay to admit you don't know how to be a perfect parent. Nobody does. A parenting class can at least give you some new things to try. Find parenting classes online or attend a live class at a local mental health clinic, church, or hospital. Residential treatment is for children and teens who have behavioral or mental health issues that need more attention outside of traditional weekly therapy. Here, your child will get specialized medical and psychological treatment in a safe, structured environment. Treatment lasts from one to several months and often includes the parents and family. While residential treatment isn't a long-term schooling solution for education, children can still get school credits while at residential treatment as they work toward improving their behavior. Your child's physician or therapist may provide recommendations for a treatment center or you can find one online. Depending on your household composition, your child may need to be exposed to some additional positive and supportive adults. Look into organizations such as Boys and Girls Clubs, Big Brothers, Big Sisters, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and other similar organizations. Getting your child involved in one of these groups may help to provide your child with structure, help them develop prosocial behavior, and expose them to positive adult role models.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get therapy for your child. Work on behaviors at home. Enforce your house rules. Attend a parenting class. Consider residential treatment. Look into mentoring programs for your child.

Article: If the stain is still there when you put the garment into the dryer, you will risk setting the stain. Try to remove the stain again. If you can't, let the garment air dry, and take it to a professional dry cleaner.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure that the stain is completely gone before you use the dryer.