In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the most common surgical treatments for this condition is reconstruction surgery. During the surgery, the prematurely fused bones will be separated and your child's head will be reshaped so that the brain can develop normally. This is done by installing body-friendly plates into your child's skull that will be spontaneously absorbed into the bones over time. This surgery is typically done between the ages of 6 to 12 months. So far, there hasn't been any conclusive studies showing that it makes a difference if the surgery is done before 6 months of age. Sometimes, the eye sockets of a child with Apert syndrome can be so malformed that the child's eyes bulge out and become susceptible to infections that could ultimately lead to blindness. If this is the case with your child, you may want to consider surgery to repair the shallowness of your child's eye sockets. The roof of the mouth serves as a barrier between the nose and mouth. Cleft palate cases pose problems because there is an incomplete barrier. Infections from the nose may reach the mouth and vice versa. Choking becomes more frequent as well. Therefore, the barrier must be restored through surgery. Before even considering this, it is important to know that this surgery is almost exclusively done for aesthetic purposes only--the ability to use the fingers and toes is usually not able to be restored. Surgeons can, however, separate your child's fingers and toes for aesthetic improvement. This surgical procedure reconstructs your child's face so that the nose, eyes, and mouth function better. It can also correct the deformities that are caused by the syndrome, making your child's face look more like children who do not have this syndrome. This surgery is normally performed when your child is 6 to 8 years old. The surgery can also be done that only focuses on your child's nose--it makes the bridge of the nose more prominent.
Summary: Consider facial reconstruction surgery. Know that surgery can be done to repair your child's shallow eye sockets. Talk to a surgeon about cleft palate reconstruction. Have your child's fingers and toes separated surgically. Consider LeFort III surgery.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most people learning a language do not commit each word's form table to memory, but in Latin this is necessary in order to fully understand and use the language. The easiest way to memorize word forms is to write out the tables for each word you're studying. Then keep writing out each form until you have memorized it. Unfortunately there is no easier method to memorize something than to practice it over and over until you've committed it to memory. Start with noun declensions and continue writing out each declension until you can instantly recall it. Then move on to adjectives. Then regular verbs in the indicative active, passive, and subjunctive forms. If you do this, you will eventually commit each word form to memory, and with continued practice you will never lose this knowledge. Try repeating the declension or conjugation you're studying that day during your spare moments. It can help speed up the time it takes to learn these word forms by memory. A cognate is the most closely-related word(s) related to a given word or phrase. Identifying English cognates of a Latin word/phrase can help you get a better sense of how the word functions and what it means. Cognates rarely ever mean the exact same thing as the original term. Often the cognate will have a similar meaning but a different part of speech. For example, the Latin word "fidelis" is an adjective, but its English cognate is fidelity (which is a noun). The best way to put your Latin skills to use is by learning to read a piece of text completely in Latin. This may seem like a daunting task, but it is the most efficient way to master the Latin language. Some scholars and educators recommend Lingua Latina (available online and in some campus bookstores) as a good introductory Latin text. It introduces grammatical concepts at a manageable pace and builds to tell a complex story completely in Latin, giving you all the skills you need to fluently read Latin along the way. Read slowly. It's important that you resist the urge to rush through the text, as you may miss the grammatical functions of words if you do not take your time. Take note of each noun's case and each verb's tense and mood. Try to get through an entire passage without looking up any words or forms the first time through. This is where intelligent guessing - the practice of using a word's context to understand that word - will be helpful. Then go back through the passage a second time and underline any words you absolutely cannot form a guess about. Look up those words, make flash cards of them, and practice them at length. Then go back and re-read the passage a third time until you can understand the entire passage. Latin may be an archaic language, but that doesn't mean it can't be fun. Many Latin scholars have found ways to incorporate learning/studying Latin into contemporary popular culture. This may help reinforce what you've learned by applying your Latin studies to everyday pursuits. If you have a study partner, you can play a Latin version of Scrabble online to help reinforce your understanding of Latin grammar and spelling. Read contemporary books in Latin. Harry Potter has been translated into Latin, and you can purchase the book at an online retailer or read excerpts for free online. You can also read The Hobbit in Latin, or opt for some complex wordplay by reading The Cat in the Hat in Latin. Watch films in Latin. You can find a partial list of films with Latin dialogue on the Internet Movie Database (IMDB) by searching for "Movies in Latin language."
Summary: Memorize word forms. Look for cognates. Read in Latin. Use pop culture to learn Latin.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Any microscope will do, but a compound microscope is the best kind for observing microscopic, transparent specimens, such as dust mites. You can buy a compound microscope online or from a retailer that sells them to schools, hospitals, and research organizations. You can also acquire a cheap microscope with a 10x magnification lens from a toy store, hobby store, or thrift store. You need to use at least 10x magnification when viewing dust mites under a microscope. Using a clear piece of tape, pick up clumps of dust from surfaces such as shelves or the floor. Put the tape on the slide under the lens of the microscope with the power set to at least 10x magnification. Dust mites are 0.3 millimetres (0.012in) in size, so they can't be seen with the naked eye. Use a lint-free, microfiber cloth to handle the slide to avoid getting fingerprints on the glass. Carry the slide between your thumb and forefinger by its sides rather than by the top and bottom. The stage is located at the front of the microscope under the objective lenses. It's a flat, square platform with metal clips on it for holding slides. Gently lift the clips and close them over each end of the slide to hold it in place. Don't force the slides under the clips, as they are fragile and can be easily broken. A power switch on the bottom controls the light. Use the dimmer switch by pushing it forward and backward to adjust the lighting. Adjust the light intensity to low with the dimmer switch at the bottom right of the microscope. When you turn the microscope on, increase the light intensity to a level that isn't too bright or too low. A ring-like object called the diaphragm lets you control the amount of light that reaches the specimen. You can rotate this with your hand to adjust the amount of light under the specimen. It's located under the stage. You can rotate it by simply turning it with your fingers. This is the level at which dust mites can be seen. If the dust mites are still out of focus, increase the power objective until you see them clearly. They have long hairs along the edges of their bodies and short hairs all over their bodies. They don't have eyes or antennae. Under a microscope, you'll see dust mites crawling all over one another. Dust mites' mouths resemble heads.
Summary:
Obtain a compound microscope with 10x magnification. Collect samples of dust and put them on a slide. Put the slide under the stage clips. Plug in the microscope to turn on its light. Rotate the nosepiece to the 10x power objective. Look for clear, oval-shaped arachnids with rigid bodies.