Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Network daily. Write a daily plan. Make personal contact.

Answer: Even if you aren't posting a blog update, you should be actively involved in your blogging community. Every minute that you're not promoting yourself is another minute without new readers. Come up with a plan of action for each day. Make sure you have attainable goals, such as write two pages of content and find three blogs in your niche. You may not always meet your goals for the day, but striving towards them will keep you active in the blogging community and ensure that your blog is always growing. Try to make direct contact with other bloggers and readers. Shoot for making 100 connections per day. This will keep you focused on networking and building your community. You may not actually achieve 100 connections, but trying every day will dramatically increase your network.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take part in discovery. Defend against a motion for summary judgment. Attempt to settle. Attend final pretrial hearings.

Answer: The first stage of litigation is discovery, which is when you and the defendant exchange information for the purpose of preparing for trial. During discovery you will learn the identity of witnesses and gather relevant documents. If the defendant does not comply with your discovery requests, you can file motions with the court to ask it to require the defendant to comply. In general, the following tools can be used during discovery in order to gather information: Depositions, which are in-person interviews with the defendant or other witnesses. These interviews are conducted under oath and answers given can be used in court. Interrogatories, which are written questions that a defendant or other witness is required to answer. The answers are written under oath and can be used in court. Document requests, which are written requests for documents relevant to your case. Documents can include emails, internal memos, photographs, and graphs. Requests for admissions, which ask the defendant to admit the truth of facts or the genuineness of documents. As soon as discovery concludes, most defendants will file a motion for summary judgment, which asks the court to decide the litigation before it gets to trial. In order to be successful, the defendant will have to prove there are no genuine issues of material fact and that they are entitled to judgment as a matter of law. The court will make every assumption in your favor at this point. You can defend against this motion by submitting your own evidence and affidavits that show the court there are facts in dispute that need to be decided at trial. If you succeed in defending against this motion, the litigation will continue. At this point in the litigation, right before trial begins, you may want to attempt to settle your case in order to avoid the additional cost and time commitment of going to trial. When you attempt to settle, you and the defendant will get together and discuss what a reasonable award would be given the fact you are both winning if the case doesn't go to trial. The amount you settle for and the time you take attempting to come to an agreement will be based on how strong you think your case is. The stronger your case, the less likely it is you will settle for less than what you would get at trial. In addition to informal negotiations, you and the defendant might also take part in: Mediation, which takes place when a neutral third party sits down with you and the defendant to discuss common ground and areas of agreement. The third party will not take sides and will not make any opinions about the case. Arbitration, which takes place when a third party hears evidence from both parties and makes conclusions based on the evidence they hear. The third party will take sides here and will give you their opinion about the case. During your final pretrial hearings before trial begins, you and the defendant will meet with the judge to discuss how the trial is likely to proceed. The trial will be limited to the issues and claims brought up during this pretrial hearing.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Play games. Make meals, as required. Prepare the child for bed at the time required by the parents.

Answer: Any of the following can be fun: Waitress ( restaurant), when having meals. Board games. Hide and seek. Find different games for different age groups. Any appropriate games you can find online that sound fun. Try to find a fun way to clean the house with everyone's help. Try sponge skating, its putting sponges on your feet and cleaning the floor. Or pretend you are a princess and you're dancing with prince mop. Little kids love to play pretend and dress up, so bring costume items like hats and tutus. Have a coloring contest, bring coloring books and crayons. Make a life size board game with cardboard and be the game pieces. If the parents want you to prepare meals, do so within your ability. See further How to cook while babysitting. Have a contest to see if they can get their bath done (optional), teeth brushed, pajamas on, and in bed in a certain amount of time. If they get it done they get a reward, like watching some television for a few minutes, or they get a coloring book, or a big sticker.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize the symptoms of a sinus infection. Give your toddler acetaminophen or ibuprofen to help relieve pain and fever. Keep your child well hydrated. Give your toddler a bath. Use saline nose drops. Run a cool mist humidifier in your child's room. Ensure your child gets plenty of rest. Do not use over-the-counter decongestants and antihistamines.

Answer:
Sinus infections in children are characterized by persistent cold-like symptoms. Sinusitis can be caused by a bacterial, fungal, or viral infection. Cold-like symptoms of sinus infections include persistent sneezing, coughing, and congestion that lasts for two weeks or more. In addition, your toddler may have green nasal discharge and sore throat. Your child may also complain of facial pain or headache that is linked to congestion and present with puffy eyes. Sinus infections often cause fevers in young children of 102F (39C) or higher. Chronic sinus infections consist of symptoms that last three months or longer with several episodes within a year. You can use over-the-counter (OTC) pain medications to help manage your child's facial pain, headache, and fever associated with sinus infection. Make sure that you are only giving your toddler the dose that is appropriate for her age and weight. Check with a nurse or your toddler's pediatrician if you are not sure what kind of dose to give to your child. A fever that is under 101F (38C) in a toddler is considered low-grade and can be treated with medication. Keep your eye on your child if her fever is between 101F (38C) and 103F (39.4C); if it does not go down after a few hours of treating your child with OTC medication or lasts longer than three days, call your pediatrician. A fever that is 104F (40C) or higher and does not come down within a couple of hours after giving your toddler medication requires immediate medical attention. OTC medications that can be used to treat your child's fever include ibuprofen (e.g., Advil) for children six months and older and acetaminophen (e.g., Tylenol) for infants two months and older. Do not treat your toddler's fever with aspirin. Aspirin should not be given to children under the age of 18 because it can cause a rare but potentially fatal disease called Reye's syndrome. Keeping your toddler hydrated helps to alleviate many of his sinus infection symptoms, including congestion, vomiting, and fever. There are a variety of ways to keep your child hydrated. Give your child cool beverages to stay hydrated. Pedialyte and Gatorade may be extra helpful by providing a boost of electrolytes. If your child has a sore throat, a popsicle may help to ease the pain while also providing fluids. Older toddlers may also be served warm or cold caffeine-free herbal tea with honey to ease a sore throat. Please note that honey should not be given to a child under one year of age due to the risk of botulism. You can also give your sick toddler chicken soup, which is a good source of fluids and nutrients. Giving your toddler a bath allows can help relieve some of the symptoms of sinusitis. The steam from a warm bath can help ease congestion and loosen mucus. Taking a lukewarm bath may also help to reduce your toddler's fever. Make sure that the water is not hotter than 90F (32.3C) or too cold. Your toddler may also benefit from having a warm, moist towel over her face to help reduce facial pain and open up the sinuses. Much of your child's discomfort comes from his packed sinuses and nasal passages. You can help release mucus by using saline nose drops and suction. Use salt water nose drops to help thin mucus in your child's sinuses. Put drops into his nostrils according to the directions on the packaging. Use a bulb syringe to suction off the mucus. Extra moisture in the air helps to thin the mucus in your child's sinuses and nasal passages. Running a cool mist humidifier overnight can help relieve pressure and ensure a better sleep. Make sure you keep the humidifier clean and dry to keep mold and bacteria from spreading through the air. As with any illness, your child needs plenty of rest in order to fight off a sinus infection. Make sure that your child has a comfortable place to sleep and that he rests during the day. If your child is restless, give him quiet entertainment such as an interactive video or low-energy toys to play with. Keep your child out of daycare so that he does not spread the infection. Avoid giving your toddler OTC decongestants and antihistamine medications if she is under the age of four. Generally, these medications are not effective at treating sinus infections in young toddlers and are easy to overdose. OTC decongestants and antihistamine medications, such as Claritin and Benadryl, are not effective at treating upper respiratory infections, especially those caused by bacteria. Talk to your doctor before giving any OTC medication to give your child. Your child's doctor can advise on allergy medications if your child has allergies along with a sinus infection.