Q: Some subjects are complicated, but that doesn't mean you have to explain them in a complicated way. Explain your lessons in such a way as to be easily grasped by students of all levels. Avoid using big and complicated words that are beyond your students' vocabulary. Sometimes the easiest way to explain something complicated is to break it down into smaller pieces and explain each small piece individually. Visuals of any kind can make a subject much easier to learn, as a student doesn't have to try to guess how something works or what it looks like. While you certainly want to expand your students' vocabulary as much as possible, there are limits. If you're using a word found only in a university textbook, you're probably getting a little too complicated. Patience is a virtue and an absolute must as a teacher. Teachers who get upset easily, or yell at students constantly, are usually those who students try to avoid. Depending on their age, you may need to use your patience in order not to get upset if your students won't calm down or pay attention. But you'll also need to use your patience when explaining concepts and answering questions. Remember, there is no stupid question. Never put a student down for asking a question, no matter what it is. If it's an inappropriate question, explain to the student, and the class, why it's inappropriate. Even if you're getting impatient and frustrated on the inside, keep your composure on the outside. If you need to vent about something your students did to a fellow teacher or friend later, that's fine. Some students try to get extra attention by acting out in class, disrupting your lesson, and causing the other students to lose focus. While this is annoying, keep in mind that there may be something happening to this student personally that is causing this behaviour. There is almost nothing worse as a young person than to be disrespected simply because you're a young person. Age doesn't depict intelligence, just the amount of knowledge you already have. Students can be afraid to ask a question or give an opinion because they aren't sure if an adult will care. As a teacher, you need to care about every question and opinion your students have. Again, there are no stupid questions. If a student asks a question, it probably means there's something they don't understand or are confused about. Use their question as a guide to further explaining whatever was confusing. People of all ages have opinions, and there are no wrong opinions. Respect what your students have to say, and engage them in a conversation about their opinions without using your more extensive knowledge or experience to put them down. Help teach your students how to argue and justify an opinion without disrespecting someone who has a different opinion. Some semi-bad behaviour isn't great, but it's also not worth the time to interrupt class to address. Pick your battles. Don't be the teacher who stops class for every little misbehaviour. Focus on addressing bad behaviour that is disrespectful, cruel, mean, or physical. When bad behaviour does happen in your classroom, use it as a teaching moment for the rest of the class to better understand why that behaviour is inappropriate. Even if a student is being disrespectful to you with their behaviour, you shouldn't be disrespectful to them with your behaviour. Keep your cool and demonstrate how you're the bigger person. Students like it when their teachers spend time on topics that aren't typical to a school classroom, like career planning. Teaching a specific subject is great, but how does that subject fit into the grand scheme of the world. Observe your students, and their skills and interests, and try to link those to a potential career that might interest them. Career planning doesn't have to be taken on by you, as the teacher, alone. Invite guest speakers to your classroom to help explain a specific career or how one might decide what career they want to pursue.
A: Explain your lessons in an easy-to-understand manner. Be patient with your students. Listen to what your students are saying. Choose to ignore bad behaviour sometimes. Consider helping your students with career planning.

Article: The seeds inside a papaya contain carpaine, benzylisothiocyanate, benzylglucosinolate, glucotropacolin, benzylthiourea, hentriacontane, sitosterol, caricin and an enzyme called myrosin, all of which help to kill parasites. They also help the intestines to contract and reduce inflammation caused by the worms. You can eat the seeds whole or dry them and make them into a powder that you can eat with yogurt and honey. This fruit contains a digestive enzyme called bromelain that specifically combats tapeworms by removing the free radicals the worm produces. The acidity of the pineapple also decreases the amount of glucose available to the worm, which causes it to starve and die. Take one banana, mush it up, and mix it with one teaspoon of lemon juice. Bananas act like a natural laxative, which helps to remove worms. The oligosaccharides present in bananas stimulate the intestine to contract, while lemon has antibacterial, antiprotozoal properties that help kill parasites. You can drink five glasses of pomegranate juice a day to cleanse your intestines and rid yourself of parasites. Each glass should contain about eight ounces of pomegranate juice. Pumpkin seeds contain a compound called as cucurbitacins which paralyze the worms in your body by attacking their nervous system, which causes them to stop growing and eventually die. These seeds also contain several other worm-killing nutrients like flavonoids, palmitic, oleic and linoleic acids. You should eat at least 10 to 15 pumpkin seeds a day. If you decide to use this method, you should take the castor oil on an empty stomach for a greater effect. The oil induces diarrhea which helps to flush the worms from your symptom. You should talk to your doctor before using this method, as some worms, like hookworms, attach to your intestines and having diarrhea could make them dig in harder and more painfully. Some herbs and extracts also have worm-killing properties. You can increase the amount of these herbs that you use in your cooking, or take supplements. The herbs and extract include: Garlic: Studies have shown that eating one to two cloves of garlic a day can combat intestinal parasites. This is because garlic contains allicin, a broad spectrum antibiotic that kills parasites. Coconut oil: Coconut oil contains caprylic acid which has medium-chain fatty acids that have anti-parasitic and anti-bacterial components. Oil of oregano: This extract contains two antimicrobial properties, thymol and carvacrol, which help to manage parasitic infections.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Eat the seeds of a papaya. Up your intake of pineapple. Mix a banana and lemon juice. Drink pomegranate juice. Eat pumpkin seeds. Take one to two tablespoons of castor oil a day. Try different herbs and extracts.

Q: Most homes built before 1970 often have lead-based paint on the walls, doorways, stairwells, and baseboards. If your home is old and you know it was built in the early or mid 1900s, it may have lead-based paint. Often, historic buildings or homes that are old and have not been renovated contain lead-based paint. If you do not own the home and are a renter, talk to your landlord about the age of the home. Ask them if they know if there is lead-based paint in the home. If you own the home, contact the previous owners to find out if they know if there is lead-based paint in the house. Examine the paint in the home to determine if it is peeling, flaking off, or deteriorating in any way. If it is lead-based, this may be cause for alarm. Lead-based paint that is deteriorating can pose a health hazard, as it will release lead dust as it breaks down. Pay extra attention to paint that is on doorways or stairwells. These areas usually get more wear and tear, causing the paint to crack, flake, and peel. If you notice the paint is deteriorating and suspect it may be lead-based, test the paint so you can address the issue immediately.
A:
Determine if the paint is from 1970 or earlier. Talk to the owner of the home, or the previous owners. Check if the paint is deteriorating.