Problem: Article: Right when you open the app, Whisper will display the most popular whispers or secrets throughout the Internet. You can scroll infinitely and read other people's whispers. Aside from scrolling through secrets on the homepage or Popular feed, you can also browse Featured, Nearby and Latest secrets and your school's secrets. Tap the different options located on the white bar at the top of your screen to select the category of secrets to view. School: This category displays secrets posted by people who have gone or go to the same school as you. You can browse Hot or popular whispers and New whispers. If you have chosen not to join a school group, this option will show Featured whispers instead. Nearby: You can adjust how near or far you want to browse for secrets by tapping the different distances at the top of the page. Latest: You can browse the newest whispers being posted. Located at the bottom of your screen, "Discover" allows you to search for keywords or browse through categories like Confessions, LGBTQ secrets, and Q&A. You can also search keywords and other cities and locations to view their secrets.
Summary: Scroll through the homepage. Browse the latest whispers or whispers nearby you. Tap "Discover" to search for secrets.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Turbulence during a flight is caused by uneven air distribution--it doesn't mean the plane is going to crash! Learning about what causes turbulence and how it might affect your plane can help you enjoy the flight and handle any turbulence calmly. Research turbulence online or talk to airport staff to ease your mind. If you want to research online, search for turbulence only and avoid articles about plane crashes--this won't help calm you down! If turbulence makes you sick or very anxious, it's totally fine to talk to your doctor about medication that can help you! Many doctors offer short-term prescriptions especially for patients who are about to board a flight. You can even buy anti-nausea medication over the counter. The front of the plane is somewhat less likely to be affected by turbulence, so choose a seat as close to the front as you can. If you prefer a window or aisle seat, choose that too. The more comfortable you are, the less you'll be bothered by turbulence. Feeling calm and relaxed will help you handle turbulence more effectively, and it's easier to calm down if you aren't rushed and stressed. Get to the airport as early as you can to have some time to relax before your flight. Bring along a favorite book or movie to watch to get you in a calmer state of mind before boarding. The best way to avoid injury during turbulence is to stay in your seat with your seatbelt buckled. Make sure you go to the bathroom before you board, and if you need to get up to speak to anyone on the plane, do so before takeoff.

SUMMARY: Learn about the causes of turbulence. Talk to your doctor about anti-anxiety or nausea medication. Choose a comfortable seat towards the front of the plane. Get to the airport early. Use the bathroom before your flight.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Thieves move around a lot, so they prefer to do business using a cell phone. They also probably don't have a fixed address, either. When you go to look at the car, ask the seller where they live and work. If they hesitate, then you may be buying a stolen car. Although many legitimate sales occur this way, most stolen vehicles are also advertised online or in the newspaper. It's always better to buy from a reputable dealer or from someone you know personally. Check a dealer's reputation at the Better Business Bureau website. You want some sort of document that establishes you bought the car. If the seller hesitates to give this to you, then you should walk away. Typically, you'll want a bill of sale, which should include the following information: car's make, model, and year VIN seller's name and address your name and address amount of the sale seller's signature and date If you're shocked at what a great deal you're getting, then chances are something is amiss. Ask questions about why the seller is trying to sell the vehicle so cheaply. If the story doesn't add up, then walk away.
Summary: Proceed cautiously if the seller uses a cell phone. Be careful of cars advertised online or in the newspaper. Demand a bill of sale. Be wary of any deal that is too good to be true.

Be patient and gentle with your child, even if you're frustrated by their behavior. Don't make a habit of scolding or criticizing them, or they won't want to open up to you. Show them that you care about them and want to listen to them. If you need to discipline your child, don't do it out of anger. Stay calm and make sure your child understands why the discipline is happening. Build trust by listening to your child when they talk to you. Take their feelings and concerns seriously. During an opportune moment, ask your child if they want to talk about anything. Bring up any concerning symptoms you've noticed. For instance, you could say, "What's been on your mind lately, Elise? I've noticed you don't come out of your room much these days. Is everything OK?" Choose a time when you and your child are not busy or distracted. Many kids just need a little prompting to start talking, but if your child clams up, don't push them to open up to you. Try again another time. Whatever your child tells you, give them your full attention. Don't interrupt. If your child seems to be having a hard time expressing themselves, ask questions to help them find the words they need, but don't put words in their mouth. For instance, if your son is having problems making friends at school, you could say, "It sounds like you're feeling bad about yourself because the other kids don't ask you to play with them. Is that right?" Your child may not know how to identify and express their feelings, especially if they're young. They may also feel embarrassed to talk about their problems. Pay attention to their body language and the things they're not saying in addition to what they're telling you. For instance, if your daughter squirms, avoid eye contact, and folds her arms while telling you that nothing is wrong, she may not be telling the truth. Try asking a few gentle questions to help her open up. Make a habit of talking to your child every day. Learn what their life is like who they spend time with, how they feel about school, and what their hopes and worries are. When you're in tune with your child, you'll notice more quickly when something is off.
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One-sentence summary -- Help your child trust you. Ask your child how they've been feeling lately. Listen to your child. Read between the lines. Check in with your child regularly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to one side of the trampoline and face the center. Your hands will hit the trampoline before the rest of your body so extend your arms in front of you. As you move forward, tilt your torso down. Tuck your head into your chest. In one fluid motion, bring your body forward enough that you basically fall over. Catch yourself with your hands, but use that momentum to keep rolling forward. As your head hits the trampoline, make sure it's tucked down so you quickly roll to the back of your head. The rest of your body will follow. Make sure your chin is tucked down so you mainly hit the back of your head while rolling. However, don't allow the pressure to stay on your head; let the movement take your whole body through the roll. As you come out of the somersault, you should still have some momentum pushing you forward. Let it push your body up into the air so you can land on your feet, finishing the somersault. Once you get the somersault down, jump a little before you start your next one. Then, try doing one without using your hands. Just roll into the somersault. As you keep adding air, you'll be getting closer and closer to the front flip. Just do what you're comfortable with. You'll get more confident as you practice more!
Summary:
Lean forward and put your hands out. Bring your hands down to meet the trampoline. Keep the momentum going and stand up. Add air to your somersault a little at a time.