In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The "right time" means something different for every kid and every parent. As a general rule of thumb, consider that your child should probably know how to practice safe, consensual sex by the time that he or she winds up in a sexual situation. If your child is approaching his or her teen years, then hormones are coming, and the time is nigh. In this digital age, more children are learning about sex from the Internet. If your child gets curious, then they may do a lot of exploratory searching. Use your knowledge to act as a guiding figure. Your child may know more than you think. Many schools incorporate some form of sexual education into their curriculum. Try using this as a reason to engage with your kids about the realities of sex. Set yourself up as a resource, and offer to answer any questions that your children might have. Sex can be an embarrassing topic for adults to discusslet alone children or teenagers! If the topic comes up naturally, then take the opportunity to discuss it. Otherwise: plan out what you are going to say, and try to build upon what your child already knows. Keep an open mind. Be respectful of boundaries. If your son or daughter doesn't want to talk about the "birds and the bees," then don't force the conversation. There are various books, websites, and other resources available that make it easier for kids and teenagers to learn about healthy sex. If your child is younger than 10-12, consider going through these resources one-on-one. If you are dealing with a teenager, then you can likely just pass along the information and let your teen explore on his/her own time. What Makes A Baby by Cory Silverberg is a children's book for parents looking to explain to young children how babies are conceived and born. The website BishUK provides a range of topics for parents and teens. The site covers not only the physical aspects of sex, but its emotional impact. MTV, as an offshoot of their Teen Mom series, runs the website [mysexlife.org mysexlife.org]. The site helps teenagers understand sex and sexuality, and it can help teach young adults how to make safe decisions regarding their bodies. Speakeasy, a Family Planning Association, features online guides to help parents talk to kids about sex and reproduction. There are guides available for a variety of ages.
Summary: Know when it's time to talk to your child about sex. Bring it up gently. Use outside resources.

Mix 2 tablespoons (30 ml) of olive oil with 2 cloves of garlic that's been minced in a small saucepan. Heat the mixture over medium heat until the garlic starts to sizzle, which should take approximately 3 to 5 minutes. You can add half a small onion that's been diced to the pan for extra flavor in the sauce. Once the garlic has started to sizzle, add a 28-ounce (794 g) can of crushed tomatoes. Mix until the ingredients are well combined, and then allow the sauce to simmer until it becomes thick, which should take approximately 15 minutes. Stir the sauce occasionally while it's simmering to ensure that it cooks evenly and doesn't scorch the bottom of the pan. If desired, you can mix dried oregano, dried basil, crushed red pepper flakes, salt, and pepper into the sauce before you simmer it. Add the herbs and seasoning to taste. Because crushed tomatoes don't usually come in smaller cans, this recipe is going to make more sauce that you need for a single pizza. If you're only making one pizza, freeze the leftover sauce in an airtight container for the next time. When the sauce has thickened, remove the saucepan from the heat. Set it aside to allow the sauce to cool -- you don't want it to be hot when you start assembling the pizza. If you're short on time, you don't have to make the sauce for the pizza. Instead, use your favorite jarred pizza sauce or tomato-based pasta sauce.
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One-sentence summary -- Combine the olive oil and garlic in a saucepan. Stir in the tomatoes, and simmer until the sauce thickens. Remove the sauce from the heat and set aside.

Q: You can use any web browser to download Google Chrome. If you haven't installed a browser, you can use your operating system's preinstalled web browser (Internet Explorer for Windows and Safari for Mac OS X). This will open the Terms of Service window. If you set it as the default browser, it will open whenever a link for a web page is clicked in another program, such as email. You can opt to send usage data back to Google by checking the box labeled "Help make Google Chrome better" This will send back crash reports, preferences and button clicks. It does not send any personal information or track websites. The installer will start and you will have Google Chrome installed when it has finished. Depending on your browser settings, you may need to allow the program to run. After installing, a Chrome window will open showing first-time use information. You can sign in with your Google account to sync bookmarks, preferences, and browsing history with any Chrome browser that you use. Read how to use Google Chrome for some tips on your new browser. These steps are for installing Chrome on a computer with an active internet connection. If you want to download an offline installer to use on a computer without an active connection, search for "chrome offline installer" in your favorite search engine and follow the first link to the Chrome support site. You will be able to download the offline installers from this page. There is one installer for single users and one for all users on the computer. Make sure that you download the appropriate installer. Once the installer is downloaded, transfer it to the computer you want to install it on and run it to install Chrome much like you would any downloaded program.
A: Go to the Google Chrome website. Click "Download Chrome". Determine if you want Chrome as your default browser. Click "Accept and Install" after reading the Terms of Service. Sign in to Chrome. Download the offline installer (optional).

Problem: Article: A fever is a body's natural response to a foreign body. Breaking the fever before the body has had time to attack the foreign body may prolong the illness or mask other symptoms associated with the fever. An over the counter pain medication, such as an NSAID, could help treat some of the discomfort associated with fever. Often, low doses of NSAIDs produce good results. Aspirin is for adults only. Aspirin given to children has been linked to a dangerous condition called Reye's Syndrome. It is therefore advisable only to administer aspirin as an adult. Acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Advil) are acceptable substitutes for all ages. If your temperature remains high even after the recommended dose, don't take more; instead, consult a doctor. Fluids are essential for fevers because they reduce the risk of dehydration, a serious concern during fevers. Stick mostly to water if experiencing a fever. Sodas and teas, in moderation, may help calm the stomach. Try to eat lukewarm soups and other liquid broths in addition to more solid foods. Popsicles may also help, and provide a cooling sensation in the process. Dehydration may exacerbate a fever if left untreated.
Summary:
Understand that for low-grade (mild) fevers, some doctors recommend letting the fever run its course. Take an OTC pain medication. Drink plenty of fluids.