IN: What happens next?

A red dartboard is shown on a wall. a young person

OPTIONS:
- demonstrates colored sponge paints on a board.
- then dips a pie pan in ketchup from a large pot onto a plate and he rinses the pie with a red sponge.
- is crash dancing in front of the dartboard.
- gathers up darts and throws them back at board, and repeats.

OUT: gathers up darts and throws them back at board, and repeats.

IN: What happens next?

How to unlock a samsung j7
Make sure your j7 is eligible to be unlocked.
You can unlock your samsung j7 using the device unlock app as long as you meet their requirements. If this method doesn't work for you, try using an unlock code.

OPTIONS:
- The app version includes basic unlocking capabilities. It requires a shorter trial run to unlock.
- Press and hold the power button to have the screen light up. Press and hold the power button to power on your device.
- The j7 version of the phone is licensed by the apothy family of samsung phones (samsung j7). The edition version is issued by the apothy family of samsung phones (samsung j7).
- It cannot have been reported as lost or stolen. Your account must be in good standing (or, if canceled, your balance due must be $0).

OUT: It cannot have been reported as lost or stolen. Your account must be in good standing (or, if canceled, your balance due must be $0).

IN: What happens next?

How to diagnose panic attacks in children
Listen to your child's physical complaints.
Children often find it hard to explain the emotional symptoms of a panic attack. Instead, your child may instead describe the physical symptoms that go along with panic attacks.

OPTIONS:
- You should be very attentive to your child's every emotional response and interpret this for your own ideas. Break down your child's symptoms by smiling as you are talking to him or her.
- Understanding or noticing the physical symptoms also gives you an idea of what kind of behavior your child is trying to brush aside from the mental symptoms you're noticing. For example, your child may complain about a hot day, but he probably doesn't have the symptoms you'd be looking for.
- During the learning stages, encourage your child to respond to their child's symptoms. It is important to understand that it is normal for your child to be upset or scared.
- These are the symptoms that they are more likely to understand. These physical symptoms can include : Trembling or shaking chest pain feeling dizzy or light headed feeling chills or overheated nausea sweating choking sensations difficulty breathing Pay attention to your child's fears.

OUT:
These are the symptoms that they are more likely to understand. These physical symptoms can include : Trembling or shaking chest pain feeling dizzy or light headed feeling chills or overheated nausea sweating choking sensations difficulty breathing Pay attention to your child's fears.