Q: Using role-playing to prepare for situations can make the preparation a little more fun for you and your child. Prepare for common situations like ordering out in a restaurant or telling a friend that your child cannot have a certain type of food when it is offered to him. This is especially helpful as the child gets older. Work with your child to create a plan for a school event or a friend's party by understanding what makes him feel comfortable and uncomfortable in certain situations. By including him in the process, he will be more likely to follow the plan that is laid out.
A: Role play. Help your child to know the steps that need to be taken when an allergic reaction does occur by practicing an emergency situation. Listen to your child's preferences when it comes to eating in certain situations.

Q: One easy way to immerse yourself in German is to change the default language on your computer, smartphone, or tablet. Even though you'll only see a few words this way, it can still get you used to thinking in German. You can also change the default language on some apps and websites, including social media apps. While doing this won't necessarily change posts into German, it will change the menu and messages from the app into German. Take sticky notes and write down the name of a few objects around your house. Start with 5 to 10 larger, more common objects. Once you've got those words memorized, you can label different objects. The goal is that after a while, you'll stop thinking of the object as the English word and instead think first of the German word. Here are some basic furniture words to get you started: Couch/sofa: das Sofa Chair: der Stuhl Nightstand: der Nachttishe Dresser: die Kommode Bed: das Bett Table: der Tisch Bookcase: das Bucherregal German music goes far beyond the traditional folk music (called Volkmusik in German). German artists record and perform in most of the popular genres, so you're sure to find a German artist that you enjoy. Just listening to German music in the background while you're studying or doing chores can help your brain absorb the language. To find German music you like, go to YouTube and search for "German" with the name of a genre. You'll find some videos to get you started. Electronic music is popular in Germany, but there are also many popular German rappers and hip hop artists. Even if you're not that into rap, listening to a German rapper will teach you a lot of German slang. It's worth noting that German rap is typically a lot tamer than American rap. You won't be able to speak German well if you keep trying to translate it into English or another language. There are many ideas and words in German that simply don't translate into any other language. When watching a movie, you can pick up meaning from the context in which the words are said. Film dialogue also typically mimics a natural conversation, so you can get a sense for the rhythm of the language and the way Germans communicate with each other. You can find German television streaming online as well as on your favorite streaming service. News shows are good because they typically talk about current events you may already be familiar with. Reality shows or game shows can also be good, because of their unscripted format. If you're just beginning to learn German, try Nachrichtenleicht (https://www.nachrichtenleicht.de/), a site designed for language learners. Articles are written in simple German, and each article includes a podcast so you can listen to the article being read by a native speaker. Der Spiegel (https://www.spiegel.de/) and Deutsche Welle (https://www.dw.com/de/themen/s-9077) are major news sources in Germany. Although the language can be more complex, you'll also find photos and videos that can help with your comprehension. Deutsche Welle also has a section specifically geared towards language learners at https://www.dw.com/de/deutsch-lernen/s-2055. While long German words may seem intimidating, they have an inherent logic. Many of these long words are combinations of smaller words. The last word in the combination tells you the larger category of which that word is a part. The first part of the word defines the subset of that category that the word specifically applies to. For example, in English, you would use two words "dining room" to refer to the room in your house that you eat in. In German, you use one word Esszimmer which is made up of the verb ess, which means "to eat," and the noun zimmer, which means "room." Quite literally, it is the room where you eat. Likewise, the word for "bedroom" in German is Schlafzimmer (literally, "sleep room"). That first part can also be an adjective or an adverb. For example, if you purchased illicit or unlicensed goods on the Schwarzmarkt (black market), you might worry about getting caught by the Staatspolizei (state police). You can also add a prefix to a noun to describe or intensify it. For example, if you add ober (which means "over") to a noun, it generally indicates that the noun is extreme or over the top. So oberpeinlich means "extremely embarrassing."
A: Switch the language on your electronic devices to German. Label objects in your home with German words. Listen to German music. Watch German movies without subtitles. Stream German television shows. Approach German vocabulary logically.

Q: Raise your Apple Watch wrist, or press either of the Apple Watch's buttons. Doing so gives the Apple Watch enough time to finish turning off. This will turn back on your Apple Watch; you should see the Apple logo appear after a second or so, after which point your Apple Watch should be fully on within 30 seconds. You'll need to enter your Apple Watch's passcode after the Apple Watch finishes restarting. If the Apple logo doesn't appear within ten seconds of pressing the Power button, press it again.
A:
Wake up your Apple Watch's display. Wait ten seconds. Press the Power button.