Article: Give only a quarter spoonful of the food to your baby at a time. Too much and she'll just spit it right back up. Let the baby relish the food and taste it before giving the next spoonful. Allow the baby to drink or swallow the food before giving the next spoonful. If she's going slowly, be patient. Stop when the baby no longer wants to eat it. Always avoid force feeding the remaining food to the baby. In general, babies love variety. If she's only eating a few foods, switch them up regularly, or tweak them slightly to give a subtle yet different flavor. Watch how she responds to each dish and make note of which ones she particularly enjoys. You can switch up how you serve the food, too. Use differently colored bowls to keep the foods exciting especially ones that aren't her favorite but that she should eat. Your baby will let you know her food preferences automatically. When the baby does not like the food or is full or unwell, she will turn its face away, refuse to open her mouth completely, or simply keep the food in her mouth without swallowing it, etc. When the baby likes the food, or is hungry, she will open her mouth fully to eat the next spoonful, will open her mouth eagerly for the next spoonful, and will eat the food with a smile, etc. If you've stumbled on a dish that your baby doesn't like, try to incorporate the food in a different dish, in a different way, slowly. Avoid making a new vegetable or a fruit as the main part of any dish you prepare. Start with small portions of a new food to ensure the baby is not allergic to a particular food before increasing the quantity. It also helps to make sure your baby likes the food, too. When you do start with a new food, monitor if she gets gassy. Certain foods, like lentils, potatoes, and chickpeas may give your baby minor digestive issues. It won't be much of a problem for her, but it may be something you don't wish to deal with.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Serve the food in small quantities. Keep in mind your baby's tastes. Pay attention to your baby's responses to new foods. Introduce new foods slowly.
Article: The crank arm is the elongated piece that connects the pedals to the crank. Fit the wrench around the rod that connects the crank arm and pedal. Then, turn the wrench counterclockwise 2-3 times to loosen it from the crank arm. When the pedal is loosened it should freely rotate on the crank's bolt. Hold the pedal and rotate the crank arm clockwise. Continue rotating the crank around until the pedal detaches from the crank arm. You should be able to feel the pedal unthreading from the crank arm as you rotate it. It may take 10-30 full rotations of the crank to remove the pedal. The left pedal is reverse-threaded. Use a 15mm wrench to loosen the left pedal from the bike. Then, hold the left pedal and rotate the crank arm to completely detach it from the bike. Both pedals should now be completely removed. If you're standing on the right, or drive side, of the bike, rotate the crank arm clockwise. If you're standing on the left, or non-drive side, of the bike, rotate the crank arm counterclockwise. Set the pedals aside in a safe place so that you can reattach them once you're done replacing the crank.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Detach the right pedal from the crank arm with a 15mm wrench. Rotate the crank arm clockwise to detach the pedal. Repeat the process on the left pedal.
Article: Colleges usually offer grants or partial scholarships. Look for programs or scholarships from outside sources that can help with the remaining cost. Apply for as many of these scholarships as you can to reduce the cost of your education as much as possible. Once you are in college, maintain the academic standing required of your scholarship. Most grants or scholarships require that you maintain a certain GPA or otherwise remain in good academic standing. Continue to work hard and get grades high enough to keep your scholarship for as long as you need it. Athletic scholarships are highly competitive, and they only go to the best players in a region or state. If you're not the best player on your team and in your region, getting an athletic scholarship will be difficult. Practice and work hard to improve in your sport. Contact coaches at colleges you're interested in. The best athletic schools might overlook mediocre academics, but if a scholarship comes down to you and a similar player with better grades, chances are it'll go to the other person. Because of this, keep your grades up, too. Being proactive about getting recruited will put you on the coach's radar as an athlete. Since you came to them, they'll know you're interested in their school and will be more likely to consider you. While this scholarship can help you get a top-tier education for free, it comes with a cost. You'll have to spend upwards of 20 hours a week practicing your sport, which can keep you from investing in the academics of college. These scholarships are also re-awarded each year, so they can be taken away if your coach doesn't feel you need or deserve it each year. Consider lower-division schools, too. While you may dream of playing for your favorite Division I school, these scholarships are much more difficult to get. The ROTC also offers scholarships if you're looking into joining the military. For most ROTC programs, you will serve four years of active service and four years with the Individual Ready Reserve, during which you can be called back to active duty. For certain positions, this commitment may be longer or shorter. For instance, pilots usually commit to 10 years of service. ROTC programs operate in over 1000 colleges and universities in the country. Decide on, apply to, and gain acceptance to one of these schools. If necessary, specify that you're applying as an ROTC student. You can then apply for the scholarships from there. Make sure you fulfill the basic requirements for an ROTC scholarship. For high school students, you must be a US citizen between 17 and 26 years old, have a GPA of at least 2.50, have a high school diploma or GED, score a minimum of 920 on the combined math and verbal SAT or 19 on the ACT (excluding the writing portion), and meet certain physical requirements. In order to keep your scholarship, you must maintain certain physical and academic standards throughout your college career. Make sure you stay physically fit, and keep your GPA above the required minimum (2.50 or 3, depending on your branch of ROTC). Scholarships can be taken away if you fail to meet the necessary requirements, so be aware of your standing within your program. After college, fulfill your service commitment. ROTC gives you a free college education, so be sure to honor your commitment to service in the armed forces. Do you have an unusual hobby? Are you from a minority or military background? Are you a first-generation college student? What are your talents and interests? Write down everything you can think of, and make a note of anything that might help you land a scholarship. There are tons out there that you may qualify for. Use reputable websites like CollegeScholarships.org, FastWeb, or Scholarships.com to search through many available scholarships. Research everything you can think of to find scholarships that you might qualify for, or look through a list of scholarships for those that fit your background and interests. If applicable, put together a portfolio, promotion video, or other material to display your skills. Scholarships in the arts generally require proof of the quality of your work. For writing, photography, or art, put together a portfolio to display the quality and diversity of your work. For dance, music, or other talents, make audio or video recordings of your best performances. These don't need to be fancy, but they should show off your talent as well as possible.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply for academic scholarships. Aim for an athletic scholarship. Consider going the ROTC route. Apply for more unique scholarships.