Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make an outline of the kitten's head and body. Add cat ears and limbs. Sketch a rough outline of the kitten's tail. Draw the face. Darken desired lines of the head and body from the outline you made earlier. Consider adding patterns to the coat. Erase unnecessary lines. Color the drawing.

Answer: Use a trapezoid shape with softer edges for the head, and mark a cross inside that same shape. Use a rectangle for the body. Notice that kittens have bigger heads in proportion to the body as compared to a full grown cat. The cross in the face should help you determine where the eyes, nose, and mouth go. The middle point of the cross should be at the approximate middle of the face. Note that the head should overlap the body. The top line of the body should roughly match the horizontal cross-line of the face. Sketch a draft of the kitten's limbs. Each limb should be a rounded triangle coming off the bottom of the body rectangle. Note that the legs on the "far" side of the kitten should be slightly smaller than those on the "near" side. Similarly, draw two large triangles over the top corners of the head. For a cartoonish look, these triangles should be bigger than those made for the legs. You can draw a wavy, rounded tail or a more angled one depending on personal preference. Either way, the tail should have at least one bend in it; do not draw the tail perfectly straight. Using the cross inside the square as guide, draw two small circles for the eyes, placing them evenly on either side of the vertical center and just above the horizontal center. Add the nose and mouth. The nose should land on the vertical center and rest below the horizontal center. The mouth should look like a rounded "W" with the center attached to the bottom of the nose. You can draw slim curved lines for a furry effect. Add three straight whiskers on each of the kitten's cheeks. Many cats have striped fur, so you can add this detail if you want. Draw a few triangular stripes on the kitten's back and tail. This includes overlapping lines and the cross-lines of the face. You can use any colors desired. Consider giving the kitten light brown fur. If you added stripes, make the stripes a slightly different shade.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid under- or over-mixing. Add pigment for bolder colors. Apply the plaster

Answer: Keep your mixing time to no less than 1 minute and no more than 2. When plaster isn't properly mixed, it has a tendency to separate. On the other hand, overmixing can cause bubbles to form, which may decrease the strength of the plaster or ruin the smoothness of the finished wall. Perfectly-mixed plaster will be opaque, creamy, and free of lumps, bubbles, or grit. A splash of vibrant color can make walls pop. Stir dry powdered pigment into a container of water to create a slurry, then add the slurry to the plaster bucket just prior to mixing. This will make for effortless blending and help you sidestep common issues like spotting and clumping. When incorporating pigment, you can add up to 10% of the total weight of the plaster you used, or until you reach the desired depth of color. Colored plasters allow certain paint shades to show up better. For instance, royal blue paint will stand out boldly over a blue-tinted plaster base without the need for as many coats of paint as you would need for plain white plaster. They can also be quite attractive on their own, providing a more earthy, natural look to a room. right away. Once it's been mixed, pour the plaster onto a damp spot board to prepare it to be scooped onto a hawk. Depending on the working time of the plaster, you'll have somewhere between 5-45 minutes to get it onto the wall before it begins to harden, so don't delay. For best results, always mix your plaster just before you smooth it on. Plaster spreads and sticks best when it's fresh.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put on gloves. Choose a sponge and brush. Pick a cleaning product. Read the manufacturer's instructions. Use a once-a-month cleaner.

Answer: Some chemicals are harsh, so put on gloves to protect your skin. Don't pick a sponge that's too abrasive, such as steel wool. Stick with a scrubbing sponge. Otherwise, you may take the finish off your tub. Additionally, it's helpful to use a toothbrush or grout brush to get into the nooks and crannies, as well as around the faucets. Magic Erasers or similar products can be perfect for acrylic bathtubs which scratch easily. Magic erasers are relatively inexpensive and can be bought from local hardware stores or supermarkets. All you need to do to use one is wet the eraser, scrub the tub, and rinse well afterwards. You have many options available to you. Which one you choose depends on your preference. For instance, you could use Lysol Bathroom Cleaner, Clorox Clean-Up, or Scrubbing Bubbles. Each cleaner is a little bit different. For it to be the most effective, you need to follow what the instructions say. For instance, you may need to spray or scrub a solution on and leave it for a period of time. Bathroom cleaners can be quite overpowering so make sure the room is well-ventilated and if necessary, leave the room for a time to prevent inhaling any dangerous fumes. Products such as Scrubbing Bubbles Mega Shower Cleaner are meant to deep clean your shower once a month. To use, apply the product to the tub and walls. Leave it on for 3 minutes. Wash away the product.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk it over with the father first. Wait a little longer. Keep it simple. Take it slowly. Imagine the child's perspective. Establish your role. Keep taking it slowly. Maintain your role when challenged. Respect the mother in their child's presence. Be patient.

Answer:
Be sure of your own relationship before beginning one with his child. If either one of you still feels more casual than committed toward the other, forego any involvement with the kid. Avoid disrupting the child's life prematurely or unnecessarily. If you and the father both feel ready for you to meet his child, give yourself some extra time before actually doing it. Allow yourself more time to get cold feet. If you do have second thoughts, ask yourself whether it's just jitters or a sign that you're really not quite ready for this. Take a baby-step approach to entering their life. For your first introduction, plan no more than an opportunity to say hi to the child and then introduce yourself as a friend of their dad's. Choose a low-key setting to meet. Keep it casual as opposed to a formal setting where you would be clearly identified as the father's "date." Pick a time and place that are both clearly part of the father and child's time together, rather than a date between yourselves with the child in tow. Plan to make a brief appearance and then exit by yourself, leaving them alone together, so that your presence comes across as incidental. Avoid leaving the child with the impression that you're "taking Daddy away." Increase the time you spend together very gradually. Pop up here and there to say hi and establish that you're a presence in Dad's life, but limit your exposure in the beginning so that the majority of the kid's time with Dad is spent one-on-one with him. As you spend more time with them, remain conscious of what impressions the child might take away from your encounters. Prioritize the father-child relationship. Be careful not to come across as competition for Dad's attention. Once you and the father have made the child aware of your relationship, assume your role as the father's new partner. Make it clear to the child that you're not here to be the new "Mom" or another "Dad." Equate yourself with the role of aunt, uncle, or a similarly respected adult figure with an invested interest in their well-being, like a teacher. Allow the child time to accept your new role in their life. Understand that even once they do accept it, their acceptance may not develop into an emotional bond. Accept this as a reality. Avoid trying to force a bond between you. In the meantime, be present and consistent in their lives, offering yourself as an added resource for them should they ever choose to make use of it. No matter how well-adjusted or behaved the child is, expect them to act out at times as all children do. Be prepared for a delicate balancing act. When confronting the child, expect to hear that you are not their mom or dad. Accept the truth of that statement. At the same time, assert yourself as an adult figure to whom they must show some respect. Demand support from the father. Remind him that while your role is to support him as a parent, his role is to be the parent. Don't allow yourself to be backed into the position of being the disciplinarian by default. Remember that they will most likely continue to feel more loyalty toward their mother than toward you. Regardless of your personal feelings toward her, be careful what you utter within earshot of their child. Don't lose the child's respect by disrespecting their mother in front of them. Accept the fact that your new role in the child's life will test them continually. Expect them to take a while to accept your presence. Also expect their progress to be upset by each milestone that you and their father achieve; for instance, while they may have grown to accept your role as Dad's new partner, they may be knocked back a couple steps once you and Dad announce that you'll be moving in together or getting married.