In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Body language is the way we communicate to people without words. Use kind, open, warm and inviting body language. There is nothing people hate more than a rude, snotty, "thinks she's above the world" kind of girl. When you sit, plant your feet firmly on the ground and place your hands on your lap. Avoid crossing your arms or sitting sloppily, lazily, or not being involved. It makes people think you can't be bothered to talk to them, and that's the last thing you want. When people are talking to you, make eye contact with them. It lets them know that you are paying attention and listening to them. Try to break eye contact occasionally, or else it's creepy. Teachers appreciate it when students pay attention during their lesson. It lets them know they are doing their job. Also, if they ask questions, raise your hands. But only if you know the answer because they call on you, you could wind up super embarrassed. Don't care what people think about you. Just have fun! Just remember, you have friends who like you for who you are, so who cares what those snobs think about you! Don't look down on people who are different then you are. They are just expressing themselves just like you are. Also, don't pick fights with "popular" people for making fun of you. If you get into a fight with them, you are just as bad as they are. The best thing to do would be to just walk away. Be the bigger person. Don't be afraid to be bold. If someone dares you to do something, as long as it's safe, do it! Try bungee jumping, rock climbing, skydiving or scuba diving. Do your homework and be safe. However, don't be a nag. If you see someone doing something wrong, quietly walk of and tell someone in authority Don't go up to them and tell them off. It is more fun to be behaved than not, don't get into trouble.
Summary: Use body language. Make eye contact. Pay attention in class. Be carefree. Be nice. Be a risk taker. Be responsible. Be well behaved.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once the battle starts, go toward the water. Stay on your horse! Quadratus is slow and will not be able to catch you. Aim the bow at its front legs and wait for it to come closer. When it does, it will try to crush you with its front legs, and you will see some blue parts under its hooves. Shoot the blue part with your bow, and Quadratus will collapse. You can also make Quadratus fall by running behind it and shooting the blue parts of its feet when it tries to turn around to face you. Dismount from Agro, proceed to the fallen colossus, and climb up the furry part of its front legs. Keep climbing until you are able to stand on its back armor. Don't forget to rest periodically when climbing. This will allow you to recover some of your stamina. Jump through the protruding parts of the armor to its head. Be sure to grab on to something to steady yourself, so you don't fall down when Quadratus starts shaking. You will need a fully-charged sword to defeat Quadratus. Stab the magical weak point 3 times. The point will then disappear. At this point, Quadratus's life will be drained approximately halfway. Once the magical weak point disappears, climb to the left shoulder and head toward Quadratus's back. When you reach its tail, you will see another magical weak point. If you fall off Quadratus (this happens sometimes due to fatigue), shoot one of his hooves, and you'll be able to climb back up again. Hold on to Quadratus's fur and stab the weak point 3 times. Its Life bar will be depleted, and it will fall.
Summary: Head northeast towards the water. Shoot Quadratus with your bow. Climb up Quadratus. Make your way to Quadratus's head. Charge your sword. Stab the weak point. Climb over the left shoulder. Stab the second weak point.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It can be overwhelming to deal with your sexually active teen. You might be emotional. You might also not be sure what information to provide. That's normal. Take some time to find information that can be useful to both you and your teen. If you have a trusted doctor, that's a great place to start. Ask your doctor for information to give to your teen about STDs, pregnancy, etc. You can also ask for information for parents on how to cope with this change. Organizations like Planned Parenthood also have great resources. Ask if they have materials on helping parents deal with this emotional time. It is important that your teen feels like you can be trusted. However, it can also be very helpful to help your teen find other sources of support. It is always comforting to have more than one person to turn to. Ask your teen's other parent to become involved. Make it clear that your teen would appreciate an additional resource. Other family members can also be a great source of support. If your teen has a favorite aunt, encourage her to talk openly to your teen. Offer to take your teen to talk to a doctor. It can be useful to speak to someone who can be completely objective. Your major concern at this time is likely how your teen is handling sex. But it is important to also remember to take care of yourself. Many parents go through a tough emotional period when they find out their teen is having sex. Remember that what you are feeling is normal. Many parents aren't ready for their kids to grow up, and feel a little sad and anxious when they become sexually active. It's ok to feel emotional. Try to find a support system for yourself. Talk to your partner. Or ask your best friend for a shoulder to lean on. Try to remember to keep living your life. Your teen's sex life doesn't have to become the center of your world. If either you or your teen is having a hard time coping, you can seek professional help. It might be a good idea for one or both of you to talk to a counselor. This can be helpful anytime you are dealing with emotional changes. You can also get professional advice from other sources. Consider talking to the school nurse or guidance counselor. There are also many online resources to help both you and your teen deal with changes.
Summary:
Find information for yourself. Help your teen find people to trust. Monitor your emotions. Ask for professional advice.