How to survive the first day of school
Plan ahead.
You're going to be lost if you skip this step. It's the most important.

OPTIONS:
- Do your best to make sure there's a way to get to the nurse in time. Arrive early so it's easier to navigate the halls.
- Even if you have one school day coming up, it's also the most important for you to pay attention and to remember the things about that day when it comes. It's your first day with a lot to do.
- Decide how you'll deal with the day. Maybe nothing turns out the way you planned, or maybe that thing you couldn't handle earlier in the day got in the way of school.
- Make sure that you have all your school supplies, such as folders, paper, pencils, and pens. Your school will most likely have the list online, at a store, or you could pick it up from the school.

Make sure that you have all your school supplies, such as folders, paper, pencils, and pens. Your school will most likely have the list online, at a store, or you could pick it up from the school.

A view is seen of a turbulent ocean in a cloudy sky. a man

OPTIONS:
- is then seen in another location wrapping a present.
- celebrates by holding onto a rock and waving at the camera.
- is attempting to keep his sail upright.
- walks onto the beach wearing only underwear.

is attempting to keep his sail upright.

How to safely transfer a patient
Wash your hands with antibacterial soap and water.
Lather your hands with the soap and wash them for 40-60 seconds so they are clean. This will ensure you are touching the patient with clean hands and are not exposing them to any germs.

OPTIONS:
- If you are a member of the military, you can wash your hands with a facial soap. Wash your hands for at least 30 seconds.
- If you have any bacteria on your hands, wash them with soap and water instead. Remove your patient's outer layer of skin.
- Tell the patient you are transferring them. Explain the steps you are going to take to transfer them to a chair or a stretcher.
- To wash your hands, mix a tablespoon of epsom salt with a gallon of warm water, the equivalent of about 1 cup of water. Do not soak your hands for more than 2 minutes.

Tell the patient you are transferring them. Explain the steps you are going to take to transfer them to a chair or a stretcher.

Two people are laying in a swimming pool. they

OPTIONS:
- pick each other up and swing them around in the pool.
- push each other on their boards.
- begin to kick their legs in the pool.
- get up and run towards the camera.
begin to kick their legs in the pool.