INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Particularly in appellate court decisions, the judge will go to great lengths to rationalize and provide support for his or her ruling. Including the rationale behind the decision allows other courts to understand why a certain ruling was made and why it should reach the same conclusion in similar cases. Look for keywords such as "reason", "rationale", "analysis," and "conclusion" in identifying the reasons for the court decision. For instance, a case that deals with the sale of goods is likely to involve the "Uniform Commercial Code." A constitutional law case is likely to concern an amendment to the U.S. Constitution. As many laws are quite detailed, you also should take note of which section or provision of the law is discussed in this case. Judges interpret the law in order to apply it to the facts that are in front of them. By making this interpretation clear in their decisions, judges make it easier for other courts facing similar cases to following their reasoning. Try to discover how the facts impact the judge's interpretation of the law in the case. For instance, up until the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision, many courts in states nationwide have considered whether there is a fundamental right for gay couples to marry under the U.S. Constitution. Some courts interpreted the Constitution to create a fundamental right to gay marriage. Other courts reached the opposite conclusion by applying the same law to the same facts. This example shows how difficult it can be to apply the law to the facts and how courts can reach completely opposite conclusions.

SUMMARY: Determine the reasons behind the court's ruling. Identify all of the laws on which the opinion relies. Determine how the law applies to the facts of the case.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Keep track of the times when your child experiences extreme shortness of breath or coughing and wheezing. Keep an eye on exactly when these symptoms occur and the extent to which they interfere with your child's day-to-day activities such as playing with friends, attending school or sleeping. Keep track of how many times per day your child needs to use an inhaler to ease the symptoms of asthma. Sometimes coming up with a scale of one to ten or a color system can help your child to communicate easier about the severity of the asthma symptoms. During an attack, ask your child to rate their symptoms on a scale of one to ten, with ten being the worst, regarding how bad the symptoms are at the moment. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/c\/c9\/Control-Asthma-in-Children-Step-5Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/v4-460px-Control-Asthma-in-Children-Step-5Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/c\/c9\/Control-Asthma-in-Children-Step-5Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/aid1953997-v4-728px-Control-Asthma-in-Children-Step-5Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} You can also make a color chart similar to a traffic light to help your child tell you how bad their symptoms are, with red being the worst. Many times, your child will be prescribed long-term medications to help manage asthma and reduce the incidence of attacks. There are also medications that are meant to provide your child with relief from asthma symptoms quickly in the event of an attack. Become familiar with the uses of the different types of medications and know when to use them. If you use your action plan correctly, you should be able to easily identify the asthma attacks that can't be managed by parents at home. If your child has trouble speaking to you or if your child's nostrils are very wide when breathing in, it may be time to seek emergency medical care. If you are ever in doubt, always err on the side of caution. A child with an obstructed airway needs to receive medical attention as soon as possible.

SUMMARY: Follow your child's asthma symptoms carefully. Develop signals to help identify the severity of asthma symptoms. Learn to adjust your child's medication according to her changing needs. Seek emergency care for your child if necessary.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Expect to break a few eggs when you're just starting out, and factor that into what type of eggs you buy. Chicken eggs will likely be your least expensive option, but goose eggs provide a larger shell to work with. Also consider what you want your final result to look like; do you want an egg that's brown, white, or speckled? Once you're comfortable with chicken or goose eggs, try more difficult eggs like small robin's eggs or thick ostrich eggs.

SUMMARY: Choose an egg to carve.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It might be a date if they show up in a dress, heels, or slacks, or it just appears in general that they put in an extra effort to see you. If your "date" is wearing an unwashed sweatshirt and it looks (or smells) like they didn't even bother to shower, then it is probably not a date. If they ask you questions about yourself, pay attention to you, look at you often, listen to you, and generally seem like they care about you, then it is likely to be a date. It might not be a date if they are barely paying attention to you and are not trying to make conversation. If it was a date, you would be their current love life, not whatever they are talking about. It is not a date if they are going on about another person they are interested in, asking for relationship advice, or hitting on other people during the date. You can tell a lot about a situation based on someone's body language. If they lean toward you, put their arm around you, try to hold your hand, or turn their body toward you, they might be interested in you. Whereas, if they are leaned over in the opposite direction, barely even noticing you're on the other side of the couch, then it is not a date. If they seem a little too comfortable and relaxed, you might be hanging out as just friends. If they are nervous or fidgety it might be because it is a date. If they offer to pay for you, it is likely a date. If you offer to pay and they decline, pay attention to how they decline. If they seem weirded out you offered to pay at all, then it might not be a date. If they seem flattered but insist on paying for themselves, it might be a date. If they kiss you goodbye, then you can probably assume it was a date. Giving you a hive-five or handshake or simply just saying goodbye are not signals you just went on a date. It might not have been a date if they seem really offhand and casual about the goodbye ("See you later. Bye"). If they say a thoughtful goodbye, it is more likely it was a date. ("I had a great time tonight. I hope I see you again soon.")

SUMMARY:
Evaluate their outfit. Watch how they interact with you. See if they talk about their love life. Read their body language. Watch if they try to pay or want to split the check. Notice how they say goodbye.