Article: Use a rear-facing seat for an infant under 20 lbs. (9 kg). Buy a front-facing seat for a toddler between 20 and 40 lbs. (9-18 kg). Purchase a booster seat for a child between 40 and 80 lbs. (18-36 kg) and under 4 feet 9 inches (145 cm) tall. Never place children in front-facing car seats or booster seats in the front seat unless the passenger-side airbag is turned off. Infants and toddlers should always go in the back seat. Look for a lever on the side of the seat facing the car door. In most models, lift it up to straighten the seat. Raise the seat back to a 90-degree angle. Read your the car seat user's manual and follow the installation instructions. Depending on the style and model of your car seat, you might need accessories, such as a universal anchorage strap or a locking clip. If they don't come with the seat, consult your manual or he company website for information on ordering them. Insert the base first. Lace the bottom part of the seat belt through the belt path on the seat base. Fasten the seat belt and press the base firmly into the backseat. Finally, lock the carrier into the base. Untwist the belt, if necessary, before fastening the seatbelt. Untwist the seat belt, if necessary. Thread the belt through the belt path on the car seat. Fasten the belt and press the car seat into the seat cushion to tighten the car seat. Make sure you can't move it more than 1 inch (2.5cm). Read your user's manual for further instructions. Buckle the child into the seat according to the instructions in your user's manual. Seats for infants and toddlers usually have a tripartite harness that secures the child's shoulders, torso, and lap. Booster seats typically depend on car seat belts entirely. Wait until the child is in the seat. Untwist the seat belt, if necessary. Then, bring it across the child's body and fasten it. Make sure the shoulder strap rests against the child's chest and that the lower belt rests on the tops of their thighs. Keep it away from their abdomen or throat. If the booster seat has armrests, keep the lower belt below them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase a seat appropriate to the child's age and weight. Straighten the seat back, if necessary. Install the car seat. Secure a rear-facing car seat into the backseat. Buckle in a front-facing car seat. Fasten the child into the car seat. Secure a booster seat.
Article: Click and drag each photo and video you want to add to the timeline pane at the bottom of the iMovie window. To add all of your media at once, click one file in the media pane, press Command+A to select all of the files, and click and drag the selected files into the timeline. To move a video clip back or forward in the timeline, click and drag the clip left or right in the timeline pane. You can do this with photos as well. If you want to shorten a video clip by removing part of its beginning or end, click and drag the left or right side of the video's box in toward the center of the video. For example, to shorten a video by removing part of its beginning, click and drag the far-left side of the video's box in the timeline to the right until you've removed the section. . To create a split in a video, drag the vertical playhead to the section in which you want to insert the split, then press Command+B. This will cut the video into two segments; you can then reposition the segments independent of one another. This is useful when attempting to break up a larger video or when placing transitions in the middle of clips. Dragging the right end of a photo left or right will shorten or lengthen the amount of time for which the photo remains on-screen during the movie. Click a clip you want to remove, then press the Delete key to remove the clip from the timeline. You can combine this feature with clip-splitting to remove sections from a video. Click the Transitions tab at the top of iMovie, then click and drag a transition you want to use onto the timeline between two video clips. Selecting a transition with your cursor will allow you to preview the transition. Click the Title tab at the top of the iMovie window, then select a title template and replace the template's placeholder text with your own. This will add a several-second-long title slide to the beginning of your iMovie project.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add video and photo files to the timeline. Rearrange files in the timeline. Crop a video clip. Split a video clip Change a photo's display length. Remove an item from the timeline. Create a transition between two clips. Create a title for your movie.
Article: Believe it or not, you have something in common with everyone you meet! You just have to look around you and figure out what it is. Find something you can use to start a conversation. It doesn't have to be anything big. The longer you wait to say something, the more likely you won't do it. You don't necessarily have to say anything brilliant! You just need to get the conversation going. Even a simple "Hi!" can do it. No, don't go up and ask her for $100. Rather, ask her for a small favor. It seems weird, but when you ask someone for a favor, they want to give it to you. In fact, it tends to make them like you more. Keep it simple, like "Could you pass the salt?" or "Would you mind handing me that creamer?" It's natural to get butterflies before you go and talk to someone you like! If you're nervous, try taking deep breaths. Close your eyes and breathe in through your nose to the count of 4. Hold it for 4 counts, then breathe out to the count of 4. Make sure you're taking deep breaths from your abdomen area. Do this breathing exercise a few times to help calm your nerves. You'll need to go back and forth when talking to the girl you like! If she says something in response to your statement or question asking for a favor, talk back to her. Try to keep the topics happy and cheerful, as this is your first meeting. For instance, she might say, "Yes, coffee is the best! It warms me up from the inside!" You could say, "I know! What's your favorite type of coffee drink?" When you're having a conversation with a girl for the first time, you may start to second-guess yourself or read things she's saying in a negative way. If you can, try to combat these thoughts. Keep smiling and asking questions. Stand up tall and speak in a clear voice.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a comment about something you have in common to spark her interest. Just say something to get the conversation going. Request something from her to encourage her to like you. Calm yourself down with deep breaths if you're feeling a little anxious. Continue the conversation by responding to her statements. Stay confident to show you're interested.