Write an article based on this "Avoid saying "calm down". Offer help. Make her smile. Offer physical touch."
article: When she's upset and shouting at the top of her lungs, the last thing you want to say is "calm down". Although calming her down may, indeed, be your focus, those two words actually have the power to rile her up even more. In addition, saying this can make her think you are minimizing or dismissing her feelings. Instead, try something like this: "I can see you're upset/frustrated/anxious...what can I do?" or "I can't make out what you're saying. Let's take a few deep breaths and start over". If you see her all hung up over something that's getting her down, ask what you can do to take the burden away, even temporarily. Maybe she would like you to help her with a project at school or a chore around the house. She may even just like to go to lunch or take a walk to the park with you. One way to take her mind off what's stressing her is to change her perspective. Do something to make her smile. Tell her a joke or watch a funny video or movie together. Splurge and buy her that new book/pair of earrings she's been wanting. Human touch has amazing calming properties. Since touch is one of our earliest and most basic forms of communication, mostly everyone responds to it. Physical touch in the form of hugs, a caress, a pat on the back, or hand-holding can offer comfort that perhaps words cannot. Physical touch has been shown to lower stress, improve health outcomes, and lift mood. Ask her if it's okay, then give her a hug, rub her back or shoulders, or hold her hand. This seemingly small physical connection with you might be just what she needs to calm down.

Write an article based on this "Find the pitch of the roof using a 2ft (61cm) level. Use the pitch to determine the pitch factor. Look up the rainfall intensity for your area. Multiply the square footage by the roof-pitch factor and the intensity. Choose the size that corresponds with the adjusted square footage. Add extra downspouts to increase the drainage area."
article: The pitch is the incline or angle of the roof. To find the pitch, position 1 end of the level against the roof and level it. Measure the distance between the midpoint of the underside of the level and the roof to find the pitch of a 12in (30cm) run. The size of the gap tells you the pitch. For instance, a 2in (5.1cm) gap means the roof has a 2-in-12 pitch and a 6in (15cm) gap means the roof has a 6-in-12 pitch. The roof pitch factor tells you the vertical rise of your roof over a 12in (30cm) span. You need the pitch factor to find the adjusted square footage of the roof. A 0- to 3-in-12 pitch corresponds to a pitch factor of 1. A 4- to 5-in-12 pitch has a pitch factor of 1.05, while a 6- to 8-in-12 pitch has a pitch factor of 1.1. A 9- to 11-in 12 pitch as a pitch factor of 1.2, and a 12-in-12 or higher pitch has a pitch factor of 1.3. The rainfall intensity tells you the maximum amount of rainfall for a 5-minute period per region. If you live outside the U.S., do an online search for rainfall intensity. To find the rainfall intensity for various locations across the United States, go to https://www.thisoldhouse.com/sites/default/files/rainfall-intesity-chart-01.pdf. Calculating the drainage area of the roof will provide you with the square footage. Multiplying the roof-pitch factor, the intensity of rainfall, and the square footage of the roof will provide you with the adjusted square footage, which can be used to determine the size of gutters you'll need. For instance, if the square footage is 1,000 feet (300m), the roof-pitch factor is 1.2, and the intensity is 5.7, multiply 1,000 x 1.2 x 5.7 to equal 6,270. Gutters come in "K-style" and "half-round" style. If the adjusted square footage is equal to or less than 2,500 feet (760m), choose 5in (13cm) half-round gutters. For square footage up to 3,840 feet (1,170m), use 6in (15cm) half-round gutters. If the adjusted square footage is equal to or less than 5,520 feet (1,680m), choose 5in (13cm) K-style gutters. For square footage up to 7,960 feet (2,430m), use 6in (15cm) K-style gutters. A 2in (5.1cm) by 3in (7.6cm) rectangular downspout can add 600 square feet (55.7 square meters) of drainage area, while a 3in (7.6cm) round spout adds 706 square feet (65.6 square meters). You can add extra downspouts to increase the drainage area if necessary. If you don't want to add downspouts and the square footage of the roof is more than 7,960 feet (2,430m), you'll have to order custom 7 or 8in (18 or 20cm) gutters.

Write an article based on this "Peel the peach. Remove the pit. Cut the peach into pieces. Puree the peach with a knife into a bowl."
article:
To make the puree thicker you can add a cookie for kids usually a grain cookie.