Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Cardi B's Bodak Yellow has been at the top of the charts for weeks, and now, a Raleigh Egypt High teacher is using it to motivate students to succeed. 
  
 Candous Brown said she wants her students to succeed, so it hurt her when some students misbehaved during a field trip a couple weeks ago. 
  
 "A couple of them had displayed some behavior that was not befitting of seniors," said Brown. 
  
 Her former students challenged her to make a change through music. 
  
 "I was in my car, and I was like I'm still kind of heated about their behavior," she said. 
  
 So Brown took a hit song her students love and scribbled down her own lyrics encouraging seniors to be a better role model. 
  
 "That's how you're supposed to run the school came about. You are the leaders. You're the ones that supposed to set the bar," said Brown. 
  
 She recorded herself singing the song and posted it to Facbeook. 
  
 It spread fast. 
  
 "I saw it on Facebook, and I was like this is my teachers singing in this video?" said senior Kayln Grandberry. 
  
 The video is now viewed more than 20,000 times. 
  
 Students quickly memorized the lyrics. 
  
 "And now when they see each other, they tell each other you're supposed to run the school. You're supposed to be the leaders, so they can keep each other in check with it," said Brown. 
  
 They even performed Brown's song at a recent pep rally. 
  
 "I've seen a change from the week I was upset with them until now. Now, they know," said Brown. 
  
 She plans on making more songs. Students said they can't wait. ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video 
  
 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — An English teacher at Raleigh-Egypt High School in Memphis didn't let a few snow days keep her from helping students with their class assignment. 
  
 Candous Brown took to Facebook Wednesday morning for a live teaching session with about 40 of her students. 
  
 It was Brown's first shot at Facebook live and she says after the initial jitters it was like a walk in the park. 
  
 "This is my first time going live. I've never done this before. Hopefully y'all can hear me," Brown said on Facebook Live. 
  
 Wednesday Brown kicked off her Facebook English class from her Millington home. 
  
 Brown's students have been on "snow break" since Tuesday and needed some help with a class assignment. 
  
 "A couple of kids had sent a message saying they were trying to do their work while the break was still on. and that they were confused about some of the questions. and they requested a lesson live over Facebook," Brown said. 
  
 Pretty soon there were 40 students taking part in the Facebook class. 
  
 Brown made it clear up front they shouldn't be fooled by her kitty-kat pajamas and that she was still very much in charge. 
  
 "I'm not about to play this game about not having a pencil and you better have your book," Brown said. 
  
 Brown says her students are reading "Guns, Germs and Steel" by Jared Diamond and had what are called "text-dependent questions." 
  
 "The text-dependent actually help them progress through the test to make sure they understand any probing questions they may have about the text I can go ahead and clarify them," Brown said. 
  
 Brown believes the Facebook live class was a huge success but gives her students all the credit. 
  
 "For them to actually have the drive and determination the will to actually want to do this outside of school? I'm proud of them I'll say that I'm very proud of them," 
  
 This isn't Brown's first dip in the Facebook pool. In October she turned a popular rap song into a motivational tool after some her students misbehaved while on a field trip. |||||

To teach or not to teach—that is the question. And Candous Brown chose "to teach" on Wednesday morning, even though her school in Memphis, Tenn., was closed for a snow day. WREG notes that the English instructor at Raleigh-Egypt High School was still in her "kitty-kat pajamas" and ready for a second day off from school due to the inclement weather when she got a message from a couple of her students who were trying to do their classwork from home on a text they were reading. "They were confused about some of the questions and they requested a lesson live over Facebook," Brown says, noting she'd never used the Facebook Live video feature before. But she logged on and gave it a whirl, and before long, those initial couple of students were joined by about 40 others who wanted in on the live classroom discussion. It's not the first time Brown has made headlines. In October, she caught the media's eye after she made a rap song imploring senior students to act appropriately in school; some had recently misbehaved on a field trip and upset her, per WREG. "Now when they see each other, they tell each other 'you're supposed to … be the leaders,'" she said after her rap went viral. This time, though, she says all kudos should go to the kids for their motivation to learn over going outside for a snowball fight. "For them to actually have the drive and determination, the will to actually want to do this outside of school?" she says. "I'm very proud of them." (These teachers motivated by promising to eat worms and frog legs.)