Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Bring a large enough bag. Pack your suitcase a few days before the trip. Pack an additional "carry-on" bag. Prepare your snacks. Pack emergency supplies.

Answer: You don't want to be cramming all your hand luggage into your handbag. This gives you time to think about adding things in or taking things out and will generally make you less stressed before the trip. Pack comfortably. This could include some books, electronic entertainment (handheld games, mp3 players, laptops, DVDs if the car has a DVD player, etc.), non-perishable snacks (such as granola bars and cookies), and drinks if you have a cooler. Remember that if you bring carbonated drinks, they may go flat. Pack a pillow to sleep well. You could go to your local library and check out books. Or get new books on your Kindle. Books are a good and easy way to pass time in the car. You could also get magazines or newspaper articles. Talk to your family. Find out who wants to watch which movie at what time. It can become a big problem when you all want to watch a different movie or listen to different music. It's better to prepare your snacks beforehand than be scrambling to fill resealable bags at the last second. If your whole family is sharing a snack, don't bring the whole bag. Then you have to pass the bag around the car. It's easier to separate servings into resealable bags or plastic food containers so each family member can their own snack. Some good snacks to take might be: Pretzels, chips Cheese sticks Veggies such as celery bite-sized pieces, carrot sticks and cherry tomatoes Fruit such as mandarins and apple slices. In case there's a breakdown or accident, pack blankets, torches, a first aid kit including painkillers, drinking water and extra snacks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Teach the child how to hold a crayon the correct way. Try squeeze exercises to help them build muscle. Improve the child's fine motor skills with art projects. Build strength by having them paint and draw on vertical surfaces. Expose the child to the alphabet with simple techniques.

Answer: This can be taught before the child learns to read or write, such as when they are drawing with you. Start by holding the crayon yourself as an example. Then place the crayon in your child's hand and wrap their fingers around it correctly. Guide their hand to trace a shape or write their name. Show your autistic child how to do this as early as possible; most children are able to properly hold a crayon by age 4. Have the child squeeze objects (such as a stress ball or play-dough) to build finger strength. Start with very soft objects and gradually work your way up to harder ones as the child gets stronger. Play-Doh and clay can help with dexterity. Your child can also try tasks like watering plants with a spray bottle. Get art materials such as chalk, paints, markers, crayons, scissors, coloring books, and stamps. Allow the child to make art with the supplies, without any pressure to perform. For example, have the child thread beads onto a string to increase finger dexterity. This can be a good opportunity to spend relaxed quality time with the child. Let the child choose what they want to do, and do activities together. Working on vertical surfaces helps autistic children develop crucial wrist muscles need for writing. Use an easel to encourage the child to paint or draw vertically. Magnetic and chalk wallpaper are also great for this. This can help them learn about the letters. Let them play games related to the alphabet, and learn what sounds each letter makes. Foam puzzles where pieces are shaped like letters Alphabet fridge magnets or window clings Singing the alphabet song

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't always expect symptoms. Look out for gum or jaw pain. Watch for redness and swelling.

Answer: If wisdom teeth fully erupt (come in) through the gums straight, well-spaced and positioned properly in relation to other teeth, then they often cause no pain or inflammation and don't need to be removed. It's only when they partially erupt, lack enough space, grow crooked and/or get infected that they become problematic and noticeable. Wisdom teeth don't fully erupt in everyone. Sometimes they remain completely hidden within the gums and bone, or they may only partially erupt. The American Dental Association recommends that people between 1619 years old get their wisdom teeth evaluated by a dentist. The longer your wisdom teeth stay in your mouth after the age of 18, the more developed the roots become, making them more difficult to remove if they are problematic. Even wisdom teeth that erupt normally through your gums can cause mild symptoms. Look for mild pain, a feeling of pressure, or dull throbbing in the gums near the opening of your throat or in the nearby jaw bone. Erupting teeth can irritate the sensitive tissues that make up your gums (called gingiva). The pain will be more severe if the wisdom teeth are crowded and grow crookedly they can cut into delicate gum tissues. Pain is subjective mild pain for some, might be intolerable for others. The point is, some pain can be entirely normal for erupting wisdom teeth, so give it some time (at least a few days) before seeing your dentist. Eruption of wisdom teeth is not continuous, so every three to five months you may experience the same pain for a few days. The wisdom tooth eruption influences the bone position of the other teeth so you may find that your teeth begin to shift. If the wisdom teeth are not able to erupt normally, they may become trapped or impacted within your jawbone. This increases the risk of infection (see below). The pain from erupting wisdom teeth can get worse at night if you have a habit of clenching your jaw and/or grinding your molars. Chewing gum may also aggravate the pain caused by wisdom teeth. While the pain typically goes away without professional intervention, there are a variety of ways to help ease the pain for you to try in the meantime. Wisdom teeth can also trigger redness and swelling (inflammation) in the gingiva. You may be able to feel the swollen gums with your tongue. They make it more difficult or uncomfortable to chew food while inflamed. Take a small penlight and shine it into your mouth while looking in a mirror. Wisdom teeth are the very last teeth (most posterior) in each row. Look for the top of the teeth (cusps or crown) poking through the gums and see if the tissue looks redder or swollen (called gingivitis) than other areas. The swelling usually goes away after a week or so. While looking in your mouth, you might see some blood around the protruding wisdom tooth, or your saliva may be tinged red. This is relatively uncommon, but not rare. Other causes of blood can include gum disease, canker sores or mouth trauma. You might see a "gum flap" over your erupting wisdom tooth, which is known as a pericoronal flap. This is normal and doesn't usually cause any problems. While your rear gum tissue (gingiva) is swollen, it might be difficult to open your mouth. You may need to drink fluids through a straw for a few days. You may also find it difficult to swallow. Your dentist may prescribe some anti-inflammatory medication for you to take for a few days. Lower wisdom teeth are close to your tonsils, which may swell, giving you the feeling of getting a cold or sore throat.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Unwrap one leg from the back of the chair, then the other. Place your hands on your partner's shoulders. Keep your butt perched in the air. Use their body to move yourself into standing position. Stay sexy.

Answer:
Lean towards your partner to make it easier for you to unhook your leg from the back of the chair. Be firm, but not too rough. Push your chest closer to your partner while pushing your butt and back out for balance. Slowly push back on their shoulders until your feet are firmly planted in standing position and you've found your balance. Don't leave the chair like you're walking out to a business meeting. Continue to work your hips and run your hands across your body as you remove yourself from the chair. Once you're off -- stay hot and prepare for whatever happens next.