Problem: Article: You need to make sure that you think about your audience and what they might already know or not know about your topic before you begin writing. This will help you focus your ideas and present them in the most effective way. It's a good idea to assume that your readers will be busy, reading (or even skimming) in a rush, and not predisposed to grant your ideas any special consideration. Efficiency and persuasiveness will be key. Who will be reading your proposal? What level of familiarity with your topic will they have? What might you need to define or give extra background information about? What do you want your audience to get from your proposal? What do you need to give your readers so they can make the decision you want them to make? Refine your tone to meet your audience's expectations and desires. What do they want to hear? What would be the most effective way of getting through to them? How can you help them understand what you're trying to say? It is clear to you what the issue is, but is that also clear to your reader? Also, does your reader believe you really know what you are talking about? You can support your ethos, or writing persona, by using evidence and explanations throughout the proposal to back up your assertions. By setting your issue properly, you start convincing the reader that you are the right person to take care of it. Think about the following when you plan this part: What is the situation this issue applies to? What are the reasons behind this? Are we sure that those, and not others, are the real reasons? How are we sure of it? Has anyone ever tried to deal with this issue before? If yes: has it worked? Why? If no: why not? This should be straightforward and easy to understand. Once you set the issue you're addressing, how would you like to solve it? Get it as narrow (and doable) as possible. Your proposal needs to define a problem and offer a solution that will convince uninterested, skeptical readers to support it. Your audience may not be the easiest crowd to win over. Is the solution you're offering logical and feasible? What's the timeline for your implementation? Consider thinking about your solution in terms of objectives. Your primary objective is the goal that you absolutely must achieve with your project. Secondary objectives are other goals that you hope your project achieves. Another helpful way of thinking about your solution is in terms of "outcomes" and "deliverables." Outcomes are the quantifiable results of your objectives. For example, if your proposal is for a business project and your objective is "increase profit," an outcome might be "increase profit by $100,000." Deliverables are products or services that you will deliver with your project. For example, a proposal for a science project could "deliver" a vaccine or a new drug. Readers of proposals look for outcomes and deliverables, because they are easy ways of determining what the "worth" of the project will be. Depending on your proposal and who'll be reading it, you need to cater your paper to fit a certain style. What do they expect? Are they interested in your problem? How are you going to be persuasive? Convincing proposals can use emotional appeals, but should always rely on facts as the bedrock of the argument. For example, a proposal to start a panda conservation program could mention how sad it would be for the children of future generations to never see a panda again, but it shouldn't stop there. It would need to base its argument on facts and solutions for the proposal to be convincing. This will not be part of the final proposal, but it will help you organize your thoughts. Make sure you know all of the relevant details before you start. Your outline should consist of your problem, your solution, how you'll solve it, why your solution is best, and a conclusion. If you're writing an executive proposal, you'll need to include things like a budget analysis and organizational details.
Summary: Define your audience. Define your issue. Define your solution. Keep elements of style in mind. Make an outline.

Problem: Article: Nutritional deficiencies may make struggles worse. Making changes to your child's diet may help your child overcome certain challenges. Omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids are extremely important for brain development and neurological function in fact, 20% of an infant's brain is made up of these essential fatty acids. Insufficient levels of EFAs can produce many psychological problems. Try to incorporate small fish, meats, fish oil, and cod liver oil into your child's diet. You can also add beef to the diet, as this supplies carnitine, which helps in the digestion of EFAs. High sugar levels have been connected to hyperactivity, and too much sugar in the bloodstream may increase anxiety and frustration. Limit candy, ice cream, baked goods, and other high-sugar products. It is especially important to avoid sugar at night, when it may disrupt your child's sleep. The same goes for caffeine don't give your child anything that is likely to keep him or her awake. Some studies suggest that organic fruits and vegetables are better for autistic children because they contain fewer pesticides. Vitamin B6 is required for the production of neurotransmitters, and magnesium may prevent hyperactivity. Give your child a vitamin that includes 100% of the recommended daily allowance of these two components. Try gummy vitamins to make your child look forward to vitamins. Low iodine levels can make your child dull and lethargic, so incorporate iodized salt into your daily diet. Fresh juices contain essential vitamins and minerals, and they are a much better alternative to sodas or other "juice drinks." For best results, offer juice that contains the pulp of the fruit (if the child can handle it) or eat whole fruit instead.
Summary: Understand that diet can play a role in your child's behavior. Increase your child's intake of fatty acids. Minimize sugar. Switch to organic produce, if your family can afford it. Supplement with vitamin B6 and magnesium. Use iodized salt. Offer fresh juices.

Problem: Article: You need to have a Twitter account to create this widget. You will arrive to a page titled "Create a user widget.". On the new tab, beneath the "Configuration" heading, in the search query, put your hashtag. (e.g. #wikiHow). Select whether or not you'd like to only display "Top Tweets," if you want the widget to be in "Safe Search Mode," and whether you want to "Auto-expand photos" by clicking the corresponding checkboxes. Select the height in pixels you'd like the widget to be. By default, it's 600px. The next option down whether you want the contrast of the widget to be light (dark text on light background) or dark (light text on dark background). Pick what color you'd like links to be. You can either use an HTML color, or select from a color picker. On the next page, beneath your preview, is the HTML code for your widget. Copy it to your clipboard and paste it to your website.
Summary:
Log in to your Twitter account. Go to https://twitter.com/settings/widgets Click the "Create New" button at the top right of the page. Click the "Search" tab. Input your hashtag. Configure the settings. Click "Create Widget" at the bottom. Copy and paste to website.