INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Research shows that students eat more fruits and vegetables when they have a variety of fresh, attractively displayed options available. Try incorporating a salad bar and fresh, pre-cut fruit into the daily lunch offerings at your school. Putting up posters encouraging kids to eat more fruits and vegetables can be helpful. However, this approach works much better when combined with making salads and fresh cut fruits easily accessible to students. Despite recent efforts to make them healthier in many areas, school cafeteria food has a reputation for poor taste and qualityespecially in the U.S. You can encourage better participation in meal programs among students by providing options that are not only good for kids, but also taste good. Work with chefs to develop healthy, nutritious recipes. You can also get students involved by hosting student recipe competitions at your school. Review the meal and snack options available at your school. If students have access to unhealthy items, such as sugary foods and drinks, greasy or salty foods, and processed foods, they may be tempted to choose these options instead of healthier alternatives. Remove unhealthy options from the menu or take steps to restrict their availability. If you provide snacks or drinks from vending machines, discuss with the vendors which options they can sell in your school. Choose vendors that supply healthy optionsfor example, you might replace vending machines that sell soda with ones that sell juice and water. Creating a school vegetable garden is a great way to get students involved in their nutrition. A garden is also a good source of affordable, sustainable fresh fruits and vegetables for the school. Get students, parents, and school staff involved in choosing plants and caring for the garden. Creating a garden will help your students develop important life skills, educate them about where their food comes from, and help them feel more excited about the food they're eating. Getting students involved will help them feel more empowered and invested in what they're eating. Reach out to students at your school and find out how they think the school menu can be improved. Challenge students to create their own recipes or lunch menus and market them to their classmates. Consider creating a student advisory group dedicated to making changes and improvements to the school food options. Reach out to schools in your own and other districts. Ask them what has worked for them to help encourage healthier eating habits in their schools, and share your own insights. For example, you may learn that a neighboring school has had success with taking children on field trips to farms and farmer's markets.

SUMMARY: Incorporate fresh fruits and vegetables into school meals. Adjust school meal recipes to make them taste better. Remove unhealthy options from school meals and vending machines. Establish a school garden. Get students involved in the development of school meals. Communicate with other schools about their meal programs.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This will be summer in the northern hemisphere and winter in the southern hemisphere. These months are the best to view the Milky Way because it is not as close to the sun. You may be able to see parts of the Milky Way as early as March or as late as August. Between November and February, however, it is not visible. The hours just after sunset and before sunrise are still very bright. Wait at least two hours after the sun has set before you go out stargazing. You can use an almanac or a weather website to learn when sunset and sunrise will happen on any particular day. Use this to plan your trip. Light from buildings, streets, and cars can block your view. Try to find a rural site that is far away from any towns, houses, or major roads. Since the Milky Way appears in the southern sky, you should travel south of any major cities. If you do this, the light from the city will not interfere with your viewing of the Milky Way. Nature reserves, mountains, deserts, and other unsettled areas are great places to view the Milky Way. To find dark areas, you can use a light pollution map, such as this one: http://www.youcanseethemilkyway.com/light-pollution/. You may not be able to see the Milky Way if the moon is too bright or if clouds are blocking the sky. Before going out to see the Milky Way, pick a clear night with either a new moon or a crescent moon. Most weather services will tell you both how many clouds there will be as well as what phase the moon is in. Several apps, such as Luna Solaria or Moon Phase Plus, will tell you what phase the moon is in. During this time, do not use a flashlight, phone, or another source of light. Your eyes need time to adjust to the darkness before you can see stars.
Summary: Search for the Milky Way between June and August. Start stargazing two hours after sunset and before dawn. Find a location that has no light pollution. Pick a moonless and cloudless night. Let your eyes adapt for 20 minutes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your toddler seems to be on track to begin walking, encourage them to try. Your toddler may be tempted to crawl instead of walk, because it may be easier for them. Once your toddler has learned to pull themselves up to a standing position, try to get them to choose walking over crawling. Entice them with games, toys and treats. Celebrate their attempts at walking. Don't try to make them walk when they don't want to. This could create further resistance to walking. It is easiest for a toddler to grip the floor and find their balance when they are barefoot. Socks and shoes can be cumbersome. They can also create a distraction if they are brightly colored, causing the toddler to look down at the shoes instead of straight ahead. Set them down in a standing position. If you have been holding your child, when you set the toddler down, place them on their feet instead of a sitting position on the floor. Start by supporting the toddler at the ribs as you encourage them to take steps, then move to supporting them at their hips to encourage core strength. Once they are ready to walk on their own, only support them by holding their hands. As they become more comfortable, just have a hand stretched toward them, to signify to the toddler that you will catch them if they tumble. A toddler may delay learning to walk if they are afraid of falling. Help alleviate this fear to encourage them to take steps on their own. Make a path with furniture. Line chairs along the wall to give the toddler something to hold on to. Make sure that the furniture is steady, can support the toddler and won't slide. Also avoid any furniture with sharp edges. Eventually you can increase the distance between the pieces of furniture, requiring your toddler to take steps on their own to get from one piece to the next. Don't overreact when your toddler falls. If you do, it could scare them. Once your child begins cruising, give them a goal to encourage them to keep moving. Place objects like favorite toys or snacks out of the toddler's reach. Put the items on a chair, or dangle them in your hand to encourage them to stand and walk. Place the chair with the treat near the furniture they are using for support, but far enough away that they will need to take some steps on their own in order to reach it. You can also give them another person to walk toward. This is a huge success for your little one. Make sure that they know it by cheering and making happy noises. Once your child begins to walk, they may get very excited and move quickly into a run. Have a camera ready each time you have your toddler practice walking so you're ready to capture the special moment when they walk on their own!

SUMMARY:
Encourage your toddler to walk instead of crawl. Take off their shoes. Support your toddler when they are in a standing position. Conquer the fear of falling. Entice them with treats or toys. Celebrate the first steps.