In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the most difficult things about being a single parent is recognizing when you need help. If a family member has offered to babysit whenever you need time to yourself, or a friend has asked to set up a playdate, don't be afraid to take them up on it. Remind yourself that it's okay to lean on other people when things are hard. Remember not to take advantage of other people's kindness. Don't be afraid to ask them for help, but don't expect them to always be available. Once your child is old enough to walk, talk, and follow directions, they can help with simple chores. Assign them tasks like walking the dog, cleaning up toys, emptying the dishwasher, or folding laundry. Be clear with your child that every member of your family has to help out because that's what families do. For younger children, you may want to create a chore chart so that you can keep track of what they're doing. Remind your kid that if they don't do their chores and help out, there will be consequences. As a single parent, you may not be able to be with your child all the time. Decide whether you'd like to send your child to daycare or hire a babysitter for times when you can't be at home. Consider the cost of these options, and ask family members to step in whenever possible to save money. Daycare has the added bonus of allowing your children to socialize and having a set structure. However, it can be extremely expensive depending on your location and the amount of time your child will be there. If you're planning to go with babysitting, it can be helpful to have 1 babysitter and 1-2 backup sitters in case your usual sitter is busy or sick. If your child's other parent isn't involved in their life, they might feel lost without the extra guidance. Be on the lookout for trustworthy individuals who can be an example of a good person for them. Point out some of the good qualities that they exhibit, and talk with your kid about what makes someone a good person. For example, if you're recently divorced, you might ask a brother, sister, or one of your parents for help. When they're around, talk to your kid about what makes them an awesome man or woman. If you don't have a lot of family, you can use TV shows and books to talk with your kid about what it means to be a good person and a good parent. For example, if your kid likes Harry Potter, you can talk to them about how Dumbledore was a father figure to Harry.
Summary: Request and accept help when you need it. Ask your child to help with household chores if they're old enough. Pick a childcare method that works best for you and your child. Find positive role models for your child.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This trick works for the mobile version of the game, not the browser version. If you start the level and you don't see any good moves, stop. Before you make any moves, hit the "back" button on your phone, and, if prompted about whether you truly want to exit, tap "yes." You should be back on the map screen. Re-enter the level and you'll have a different random assortment of blocks, but you'll still have the same number of lives! Use this to your advantage by resetting until you get a favorable selection of blocks at the start of the level (like, for instance, an easy setup for a vertical striped candy on the right side of the board.) To be clear: you can reset the board by backing out of the level without making any moves and entering it again. This costs no lives. However, once you make a move, it will cost you a life to reset the level. If you've been using the Daily Booster Wheel, you will probably have at least a few boosters saved up. On level 77, you can use three: striped and wrapped candies, jellyfish, and color bomb. Each will give you an advantage see below for more information. Striped and wrapped candies: if you get a vertical striped candy, you'll be able to use it to hit the middle section. If your striped and wrapped candies drop near to each other, you can even combine them to get a valuable wrapped/striped combo. jellyfish: arguably the best choice for this level. jellyfish automatically clear three jelly squares at random. Since some of the jelly squares in this level can be hard to hit, this can be very valuable. A smart strategy is to save your fish until the end of the level so that they'll have a better chance of hitting the squares you want them to. Color bomb: See the information on color bombs above. These can be valuable if there are lots of candies in the middle that are the same color. It's one thing to read about ways to beat level 77 seeing these tips and tricks in action can make them much easier to grasp. Luckily, there are dozens of helpful videos out there full of tips for beating level 77 (and virtually every other difficult Candy Crush Saga level.) One such video is provided below others are easy to find on YouTube and other streaming sites.
Summary: Reset the stage until you get a good layout. Consider starting with a booster you've previously earned. Watch gameplay videos of level 77.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you need to decide which works of art to display, try to come up with a theme. Look through your collection, think about your style, and decide what kind of tone you want to achieve. Figure out whether you prefer uniformity or more eclectic looks, and decide what would look best in your space. Suppose you have lot of works in one genre, such as portraits or landscapes, and want a more uniform look. You could create an arrangement of works solely in that genre and use frames with consistent sizes and colors. If you like visual puns and storytelling, look for objects in your collection that relate to each other in clever or interesting ways. For instance, a pair of portraits might seem to glance at each other as if they're laughing at the same joke. If you want a vibrant, dynamic look, choose a wide array of colors and artistic styles. Mix up abstract works with representational landscapes, portraits, and still lifes. Include as mediums as you have in your collection, such as paintings, drawings, prints, and photographs. For a more minimalist, chic look, look for artworks that fit a particular color scheme. You could arrange black and white photographs, charcoal drawings, and black and white paintings. Black and white frames would reinforce your arrangement's uniformity. If you're going for a cohesive arrangement but still want a pop of color, you could go for a monochromatic look. For example, display works together that are all predominantly blue. While frames shouldn't overwhelm artworks, you can use them to complement your arrangement's theme. Mix up your frames to create a dynamic look, or use frames with consistent sizes and colors to impart unity. For example, suppose you want to cluster several similar works, but don't want your arrangement to be static. Use frames with different sizes and materials to add variety to your collection. If you want to unify a broad range of mediums, colors, and sizes, use all black frames, wood frames, or frames with equal thicknesses.
Summary:
Look for themes within your collection. Combine contrasting colors and forms for an energetic arrangement. Display black and white or monochromatic works for a subtle look. Use frames to create uniformity or variety.