Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure the instructions are as clear as possible. Make sure the child is included at all times. Praise the child often.

Answer: Some children with cerebral palsy may struggle to understand instructions if they are not precise or there are too many. Try to stick to one instruction at the time, to help aid the child's understanding of the task. Use visual aides if appropriate and helpful for the child; these can be written or in picture form, depending on the child. Do not get cross with the child if they do not understand an instruction. Try to repeat it slower or using different words that the child may understand more. Children with cerebral palsy may find it hard to find friends and join in with group work; they often get left out. This can upset the child and make them enjoy school less. To counter this risk, make sure he/she is included at all times. If you can't have them do a given task exactly as other students are, try to adapt it for their skills and strengths. Encourage other children to play with the child or help with activities the child may struggle with. Other children can be great models for your student, and this will help him/her build social skills and relationships. Cerebral palsy can lower a child's self-esteem and confidence, so praising them will help them become more confident in themselves. You could say, for example, "Great job on your work today!" Use sweets, a small toy, or a reward chart to praise the child, if appropriate to the setting.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Finder. Open your Utilities folder. Double-click on Terminal. Access the hosts file. Enter your administrator password. Scroll to the end of the text file. Type "127.0.0.1" and press the spacebar. Type the website you wish to block. Press Control-O to open the save box. Press Enter close the dialogue box. Exit the editor. Type sudo dscacheutil -flushcache. Press Enter. Finished!

Answer: Finder allows you to access your user files and will open to the Documents folder by default. Click Applications in the left sidebar and scroll down to access the Utilities folder, which contains important system based applications, such as Keychain Access and Disk Utility. Terminal is an application that runs using the command line, similar to DOS. In the blank window that appears, type sudo nano /etc/hosts Press Enter. You'll be prompted to enter your administrator password, which is what you use to access your computer. Type it in and then press Enter. Open the hosts file. After pressing enter, a new window will open for you to edit. The hosts file is used to dictate how different web sites connect to your computer and save data. There will already be text within your host file. Do not delete or change this text. Underneath the text, there should be space for you to type. If there isn't already any space, click your mouse at the end of the last line of text and press Enter to create a new line to write on. 127.0.0.1 is your computer's local IP address. This is what web sites use to access your computer's files and save data. For example, if you wish to block Bing, type in www.bing.com. Typing in variations of websites will help ensure that they're blocked, like bing.com or m.bing.com Since the hosts file opens in a special window, you'll be unable to save normally. If, when you save, your file name ends with "-original", delete that ending. You can also click Save to exit. Click the red circle in the top left corner of the window to close out of the text editor and return to the Terminal's interface. While the Terminal window is still open, type the new command into the new command line. This will commit the changes to your computer and also formally close the special text editor. Test the websites you've blocked. If successful, your computer will be unable to connect to the website.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Combine the baking soda, cornstarch, and water in a saucepan. Cook the mixture over medium heat, stirring constantly, until it starts to turn solid. Once the ball forms, take the dough out of the saucepan and place it down onto a sheet of parchment paper so that it can cool. Add the food coloring and essential oils, if desired, and knead until well-blended. Play with the playdough.

Answer: Stir the ingredients together briskly until the baking soda and cornstarch dissolve. Don't add the food coloring and essential oils yet. Place the saucepan on the stove and turn the heat to medium. Stir it constantly as it cooks. After about 4 to 5 minutes, it will start to bubble. It will then start to solidify and clump into a ball. Every so often, carefully flip it over and knead it. This will help speed up the cooling process. Be careful, however; the dough will be hot! The essential oils are not necessary, but they will give your playdough a nice smell. The food coloring is only necessary if you wish to make colored playdough. Keep kneading the dough until it is an even color; there should be no streaks or swirls. You can use even less food coloring. Even a single drop will give it a lovely pastel color. Smoosh it, pull it, and make figures with it. You can even roll it out and cut out shapes using cookie cutters. When you are done playing with it, store it in an airtight container.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Detect the early warning signs. Buy yourself time with counter-pressure maneuvers. Get to safety. Move towards someone who can catch you. Fall onto a sofa or bed. Lean against a wall. Slide slowly to the floor. Wait until you feel completely better before trying to stand up again.

Answer:
When you faint, you lose consciousness and will not be able to do anything to help break your fall. Because of this, it's important to know what the prodromal stage or "presyncope" feels like. This will give you a few seconds to act. While not everyone experiences fainting episodes the same way, most people have some combination of the following: Increased sweating despite a cold sensation. Nausea. Discomfort in the center of your lower chest or upper abdomen. Sudden extreme fatigue. A feeling of weakness. Dizziness or vertigo. Confusion. Blurred vision or seeing spots. Ringing in your ears. These are actions that increase your blood pressure, delaying and sometimes preventing syncope altogether. Cross your legs while tensing them along with your abdominal muscles. Clench an object with some give, such as a rubber ball, as hard as possible. Grip one hand with the other and tense your arms, moving them slowly away from your body. The most dangerous part of fainting is the possibility that you will injure yourself when you fall. Do your best to get away from high-risk areas and towards places where you are less likely to hurt yourself. You may be able to take just a few steps while experiencing presyncope, but that distance is often all you need to prevent injury. Some examples of high risk areas include streets, train terminals, staircases, and anywhere with a nearby steep drop. Staircases pose a unique problem. If you are already standing on a staircase, do not try to go up or down, even if it's just a few steps. Instead, hold on to the railing and gently slide down to sit on the step you are currently standing on. Try to get to a better place to fall. If you are standing in an area that has hard flooring or furniture with sharp edges, try to get to an uncluttered space with either carpeting or grass. When you're feeling faint, ideally you should lie down on a couch or bed with your legs elevated. When you lose consciousness, the people around you will be the ones who can make sure you stay safe. Even in an uncluttered area with soft flooring, your fall can still cause potential injury. If someone can catch you and lower you gently to the ground, your risk becomes greatly reduced. Try for someone you know. A stranger is less likely to catch you when you fall. Unfortunately, many people with fainting disorders are often misinterpreted as being under the influence of drugs or alcohol. If you can still talk, try saying "Help!" or "I'm fainting!" This will alert people around you, who may be able to react in time to catch you. If you are close to soft furniture, try to aim your fall so that your unconscious body will land on it lying down. Face towards the furniture and shift your weight forward. The couch or bed will give you a safe place for you to fall onto, preventing injury. Having your legs elevated will also help your blood get to your brain more easily, shortening the episode's length. If you are near a wall that doesn't have sharp-edged furniture nearby, try getting to it before you faint. Do not try to lean against a wall with outcroppings that you could hit your head on. It's best to lean with your back against the wall, but using your arms and chest will also work if you are unable to do so. From the leaning position, gradually bend your knees and slide to the ground. Once you get low to the ground, lean forward and stay in a squatting position or lie down. Either method will minimize injury while getting your blood pressure back to normal faster. Standing back up too quickly may cause you to faint again. Whether you actually lost consciousness or only experienced an episode of presyncope, do not try to stand up again until your symptoms have completely passed. This may take a few minutes. The exception to this rule is if your fainting was caused by immediate physical danger. If that's the case, try leaving the area as quickly as possible.