INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Or, check your Pokepad Day Care app; if an egg is in between them, hatch it by walking around with it.

SUMMARY: Get Eevees from Bebe. Evolve it into any one of the seven evolutions. Catch a Ditto from route 212. Take Ditto and your Eevees evolutions to the day care in Solaceon Town until you talk to the Man outside. When it hatches, it will definitely be a Level 1 Eevee.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For a gradual introduction, you should keep the birds in different cages for at least 30 days. After the quarantine period, you can try placing the cages near each other, but if either bird seems stressed, place them at a greater distance. If either bird experiences stress, you should try to minimize it. Signs of stress include picking at feathers or skin, squawking or vocalizing loudly, and pecking or flapping its wings aggressively. If you see any behavioral or physical abnormalities, take the bird to the vet. In other words, if your bird lives in its cage in the living room, bring it into the basement or another room to meet its new friend for the first time. Keep these initial introductions down to ten minutes or so. Place the cages in the same room for about ten minutes or so, then remove them to their separate rooms. Let both birds out of their cages in the common, neutral room and let them interact. You could provide a playstand for the birds to hop and fly around on. When entering the room with the new and original bird, you should take both out of their cages for a short time so they can look around the neutral room and observe the other bird. However, to ensure your original bird doesn't feel that it's being supplanted, take it out first. If you want to give your birds treats, give one to the original bird first, then give one to the new bird. Do not put two new birds together and leave the room, even if they are in separate cages. This could cause undue stress for both birds. Keep an eye out for conflict between the birds. Biting, screaming, squawking, or other negative behaviors should be dealt with by placing both birds back in their cages for a time-out. If your bird scratches or claws at its own feathers or skin, it might be appropriate to separate it from the other bird. All birds have unique personalities and temperaments. Certain actions or sounds might trigger one bird but not the other. For example, one bird might tire quickly of playing with another, and need to be put back in its own cage. Stay conscious of differences in personality between the two different birds when deciding how to treat them. Some birds get along great together. Others take time but will eventually warm to one another. Other birds will never get along well together. Recognize when birds do not get along and respect their wishes by not placing them together.

SUMMARY: House both birds in separate cages. Look for signs of stress. Make brief introductions in a neutral room. Let the birds play in a common area when they're comfortable. Always greet your original bird first. Remain present when introducing the birds. Stay aware of potential problems. Do not expect the birds to act the same. Don't force a relationship.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure you have alternatives if some of your friends can't come to the party. Try to invite people who get along with each other, and avoid inviting people who cause drama or pick fights. Set a limit on how many people will come. Big sleepovers can be fun if you have lots of friends, but can also become extremely chaotic; small sleepovers can be a great way to spend time with a close friend, but may feel a bit lonely if you tend to spend time with more than one or two people. That way, you don't need to be embarrassed by how untidy your house is. Prepare your room (or whatever room you and your friends will be sleeping in) for the sleepover, and clean the bathrooms too, as your guest(s) will be using them. If you're having trouble cleaning up quickly enough, ask your parent(s) or sibling(s) for help. You may want to ask your parents or guardians which rooms are off-limits to guests. Make sure you have everything you need for activities. Recommended items include nail polish, makeup, an iPod, a TV with a DVD player, teenage movies, and phone chargers. Be sure to have lots of food and drinks that fit into your meal plans for dinner and breakfast. When it comes to food, check beforehand to see if your guests have dietary restrictions of any sorts (for example, they have allergies, or can't eat certain foods because of their religion or lifestyle). If your slumber party is themed, consider decorating the space you'll be sleeping in. It's always fun when decorated. Make sure to play music that you and your friends like - and that your parents or guardians allow, if they don't want you listening to certain songs. Cover the windows with black butcher paper. Hang twinkling light strands all around the party area. Scatter inflated balloons that are your favorite colors all over the floor. Its also good when its dark because that means party time! If available, color changing LED lights would also make for a good mood in the room. Use playful colors such as blue, green, and pink. Dancing water speakers also can create this effect and will keep the party exciting.

SUMMARY: Let your friend(s) know ahead of time to make sure everyone can make it. Clean your house before the sleepover starts. Get your activities and supplies ready. Decorate your house.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: After you've delivered your request calmly and kindly, your parents might still say, "No, you absolutely cannot see this movie." Although at times it might not make any sense why they wouldn't let you see a movie, trying to understand their reasons might give you a new perspective. Ask them why they don't want you to see it, and listen to them carefully. Try to really understand what their points and concerns are. You might be surprised to see how some of them might make sense. Ask them if they would let you see it when you are older, or not at all, and have them explain why or why not. Oftentimes parents are concerned about sex and nudity, profanity, drugs and violence included in the content of the movie. Ask them if they can see it first, and screen it for you, or if there is a family-friendly version they can have you see. One of the reasons why your parents won't let you see the movie might be that they think you are not mature enough. Acting more responsibly will show them otherwise, and even if they don't let you see a movie now, they might change their mind later. Help with household chores such as washing the car or doing laundry, clean your room, and make your bed regularly. Be nice and respectful to your siblings and parents, and don't start fights. Be understanding and stay calm even if you don't get your way with certain things. This will show that you are mature enough to handle failure or rejection, and that you are determined. Once you've intentionally started behaving better and proved to your parents that you are more mature than they might think, try asking them again after a while. You can also suggest doing something in return, for instance, helping with the dishes daily or vacuuming the living room for a month, if they let you see this movie. No matter what your parents reply with, you should always learn to respect their decision and act your best. If they do not say "Yes" immediately, it's very important that you stay calm instead of getting angry or throwing a tantrum. Otherwise, you might ruin your chances of a "Yes" forever.

SUMMARY:
Empathize with your parents. Ask them to pre-screen it for you. Start acting more mature. Ask them again later. Stay calm and respect their decision.