INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's the blue app icon with a white lowercase "f" usually located on your home screen. You can browse for a group page on your wall or by typing the name of the group in the search bar at the top. Tap the white info button with the lowercase "i" in the top-right of the screen. This opens the Group Info page. On iPad, tap in the top-right and then tap View Group Info instead. It's the second option on the Group Info page. It's next to an icon with a curved arrow. This displays a pop-up menu from the bottom of the screen. If this option is not listed, you may need to be a member of the group before you can copy the URL. It's near the bottom of the pop-up menu just above the "Cancel" option. This copies the link to your iPhone or iPad's clipboard, allowing you to paste it elsewhere. You can paste the link in any app that allows you to write or edit text. This can be another Facebook post, instant message, text message, email, or text document. To paste the link, tap and hold the text cursor until you see the black bar above the cursor appear and then tap Paste.

SUMMARY: Open the Facebook app. Go to the Facebook group's page you want to URL for. Tap . Tap Share Group . Tap Copy Link. Paste the link.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Caterpillars have many different forms, but most of the ones you'll see crawling around in the wild will have the same general shape. Beware that it's easy to get caterpillars confused with worms, so look for the small segments on the body to tell the insects apart. There are many different species of caterpillar, and they can range in length and width. All caterpillars will have the same body parts. Look for a head, which will have a pair of jaws for eating plants, a thorax, which contains most of the caterpillar's legs, and a long abdomen, which can also have a few sets of legs. If you're having trouble identifying these parts, look at the caterpillar under a magnifying glass for a closer view. If you're not sure whether you're looking at a caterpillar, check by counting the insect's legs. There should be 3 sets of 2, or 6 total legs, on the thorax, which is right behind the head. Look for up to 4 extra sets of legs at the middle and end of the caterpillar's abdomen. The caterpillar will sometimes lose the legs on its abdomen before forming a cocoon, so it's best to rely on the thorax legs to confirm whether an insect is a caterpillar or not. Usually, caterpillars will live near or on the plants that they eat. When you find a caterpillar, try to identify the plants around it, and observe as it eats the leaves, flowers, or even fruit in its habitat. These can give you a better idea of what species of caterpillar you're looking at. For example, Monarch butterfly caterpillars tend to live on and eat milkweed. In contrast, centipedes, millipedes, and worms tend to live in the dirt, under rocks, or in rotting wood.

SUMMARY: Look for an insect with a long, tube-shaped body in small, rounded segments. Identify the 3 major segments of the caterpillar's body. Count the number of legs on the thorax. Watch the insect to see where it lives and what it's eating.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Here's where sortable bins come into play. A set of three or more bins gives children a place to separate whites, darks, jeans, and other articles you don't want to mix. This can also be done in the laundry area, but bins simplify the task for younger children. As you teach them to sort, you can begin explaining why you need to separate the clothing. At first, small children won't understand why you separate the clothing. Stay patient with them. Explain it as many times as needed as they grow. Teach them to care for specialty clothing, too. For example, you may not want to wash formal clothing every week. Lycra needs a cold wash and should be done separately. Sorting is a good time to teach them additional steps, such as zipping up zippers, clearing out pockets, and reading labels. Let the kids throw in the clothing you plan on washing. Teach them the proper load size for your machine. You wouldn't want to have them stuff in so much clothing that the washer overflows. The proper load size is three-fourths full for a heavy load. Before you let them press buttons, remind them to check the detergent level. Show them where to find the detergent tray and how much to add to it. Younger children will have a hard time pouring detergent themselves, so detergent pods are a great alternative. Be aware that detergent pods such as Tide PODS can be dangerous. Some kids have swallowed the pods, thinking they are food. Teach your kids the pods aren't to be eaten and store the pods in a safe spot up high when not in use. Similarly, you should supervise your children while they're handling chemicals, such as detergent. Some clothing, such as Lycra items, do better in the sink, but ordinary clothing can also be hand-washed. Read the clothing labels with the child for directions. Help them put a small amount of water in the sink and mix it with the proper amount of detergent. Show them how to swirl the clothing around in the soapy water without scrubbing or twisting. They'll never be lost without a washing machine!

SUMMARY:
Teach them how to sort dirty laundry. Help them load the washing machine. Show them how to add detergent. Show children how to wash clothing by hand.