Q: Natural fillings, such as ones made of duck or goose feathers, provide great insulation and warmth. They also let moisture escape, creating a soft, breathable duvet. Types of natural fillings include goose and duck feathers, silk, and wool. Hypoallergenic down duvets are available if you have allergies but still want the down quality. Down- and feather-filled duvets tend to be the most expensive option. If you're allergic to feathers, synthetic fillings are a great choice. They're cheaper than natural fillings and are super lightweight. They're usually made of either hollowfibre or microfibre. Synthetic duvets can be washed much more often than natural fillings. Finding out what the duvet's fill power is will tell you about its insulation. The higher the fill power, the fluffier and warmer the feathers. Fill powers may range from 450 to 900, with 700 being very plump. Down-filled duvets are made of the tiniest and fluffiest feathers and provide great insulation. If you live in a cold climate or want to stay super warm at night, a duvet filled with down is your best option. Feather-filled duvets contain larger feathers than down and are heavier. They're less expensive than down-filled duvets and still provide great warmth. You can also buy a duvet that has a combination of both down and feather filling. Silk is a great option for a filling because it's hypoallergenic, lightweight, and durable. The silk prevents you from becoming too hot or cold while asleep, and it even protects your duvet from dust mites. As a natural filling, wool is very breathable. It's an ideal choice if you want a duvet that insulates you while also evaporating moisture. Plus, wool is even fire resistant, making your night's sleep even safer. The two options for synthetic fillings are microfibre or hollowfibre. Hollowfibre has hollow strands that are more wire-like than microfibre, but they're also more durable and trap warmth well. Microfibre is the synthetic version of down, and it's much lighter than feather-filled duvets.
A: Choose a natural filling for great insulation. Opt for a synthetic filling for an affordable, lightweight option. Look for the duvet's fill power when buying a feather filling. Select a down-filled duvet for the best level of warmth. Decide on a feather-filled duvet for a more cost-efficient option. Pick a duvet filled with silk if you have allergies but want a natural filling. Buy a wool-filled duvet to help with temperature regulation. Decide on a hollowfibre or microfibre filling for a non-allergenic duvet.

Article: Honey will soothe the affected area and give you some much needed relief from the itching. Soak a cotton ball in apple cider vinegar and place it over the mosquito bites. Leave it there for several minutes. This should help alleviate the pain. Alternatively, you can make a paste out of apple cider vinegar and flour. This will help dry out the bite in addition to soothing the itch with the vinegar. Apply the paste to the affected area and allow it to dry. Wash it off with warm water. Cut it into pieces and rub gently on the affected area, or just squirt a bit of juice on it. Citric acid has some itch-relieving properties. Oatmeal is renowned for its anti-itching properties, so make a small paste using ground oatmeal and a little water. Apply it to the bite area, allow the paste to dry, then wash it off. Mix it in water first before applying. Then let it dry and rinse it off afterwards. Mix 1 tablespoon (14.8ml) (13.8 g) of baking soda with 2 cups (1 pint) of warm water. Gently apply the paste to the affected area. Leave it on for a few minutes and then wash it off with warm water. A strong alkaline solution like this will often ease itching from insect bites.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply some honey to the bite area. Put apple cider vinegar on the bite. Use a lemon or lime. Use your breakfast oatmeal. Add a little meat tenderizer to the bite area. Use baking soda.

Q: It's important for your students to know that they can trust you as an expert in your field. When you introduce yourself, tell them how many years you've been working in your field and what you have achieved there. Then they'll know you know your stuff. Tell them how long you've been teaching your course. If you've been teaching the same course twenty times, let them know, so they have a sense that you've created the best course possible. If you're new to the classroom, however, don't let your students know so they don't see you as a pushover. Once the introductions are out of the way, it's important to let your students understand your expectations so they can meet them. Have a well-organized syllabus that shows them exactly what to expect from every day of the course. Answer any questions they have after you go over it, so you can clear up any confusion. Whether you're teaching children or adults, it's important to have a clear code of conduct, which shows not only your expectations, but the punishments if your students fail to meet them. Common code of conduct rules include showing mutual respect and avoiding disruptive behavior, such as using texting, talking on the phone, or whispering in the back of the classroom. Whether you're giving a quiz or a final exam, it's important to make sure the assignment is fair and useful for your students. They will be better students after all of your hard work, and will thank you for being an understanding teacher and classroom leader. Have a study guide. Before an exam, tell your students what they can expect to be on it so they don't have any surprises on the day of the test. Provide sample problems. Give your students practice problems so their skills are sharp on the day of the test. To be a good classroom leader, you have to find new ways to introduce boring old material to your students. If you don't mix things up, your students will get bored and distracted and may even lose respect for you. Bring current events into class discussion. Even if you're not teaching a history class, you can find a way to bring up current events, whether it's something related to the government or sports, and tie them into your material. This will make your students feel that your discussion is relevant to the real world. Have unique activities that get your students moving and thinking. Allow your students to create their own paragraphs, board work, skits, or any other activity that may help them understand an old concept in a new way. To be a good classroom leader, you have to prove that you care about your students' success. Be kind and approachable in the classroom, so they respect you but aren't afraid to ask questions. Give good feedback on both written assignments as well as your students' in-class responses. This will show that you care about them on an individual level and want them to succeed. Thank them for a great class. On the last day of class, bring them a special treat, or write them a note to say how much you've enjoyed having them in the classroom. This will make your classroom experience end on a positive note and will show what a great leader you are.
A:
Show your expertise in the subject matter. Establish your rules on day one. Have fair assessments. Be creative. Show your students you care.