Problem: Article: You don't want a harsh shampoo that strips oils from your hair and skin. Choose one formulated to moisturize your scalp and hair, such as a formula that includes hyaluronic acid or argan or tea tree oil. Shampooing your hair too often can strip the oil from your scalp and leave your skin and hair dry. If you like to shower or bathe every day, simply cover your hair with a shower cap to keep it dry, or rinse your hair with water and apply a conditioner to keep it moisturized. If you work out frequently, you should rinse and condition your hair at least every other day. Dried sweat can create an odor and irritate your skin and scalp. Choose a hair tonic or toner with ingredients like glycerin and aloe, which can calm and soothe your scalp. After shampooing, apply the tonic directly to the problem areas of your scalp. The tonic will seep deep into your skin to provide lasting relief from itchiness. Conditioner is formulated to moisturize hair, not skin. If you apply it to your scalp, it can clog your pores and lead to buildup and itchiness. Only condition your hair from the mid-lengths to the ends. An exfoliating mask can remove product and oil buildup, as well as dead skin, from your scalp. Use it once per week to keep your scalp skin healthy. Harsh chemicals in hairspray, gel, mousse, and dry shampoo can dry out your scalp. Try to limit the amount of products you use on your hair, and if possible, pick products made from natural ingredients.
Summary: Choose a moisturizing shampoo. Shampoo your hair only twice or three times per week. Apply a tonic after shampooing. Avoid putting conditioner on your roots and scalp. Use an exfoliating scalp mask once a week. Limit the amount of products you use.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your child has made a mistake, no matter how inconsequential it may seem, he or she needs to learn to admit that he did something wrong, and to apologize for it, as early as possible. Don't let your child get away with doing whatever he wants until he's four or five years old because it's easier than reasoning with him; start letting your child know that he's done something wrong as soon as he's old enough to feel shame. Don't let your child blame his bad behavior on other children, on the weather, on an imaginary friend, or whatever it may be -- get your child into the habit of admitting that he did something wrong and that he has no one to blame but himself. Teaching your child accountability for his bad actions will make him more likely to recognize when he or she has done something wrong as an adult. Remember to be loving and accepting when your child admits he has made a mistake. Teaching accountability doesn't mean that you have to make the kid feel terrible. You don't have to physically hurt your child to show him that there are consequences for his bad behavior; in fact, you shouldn't. Form a system of punishments for your child's bad behavior, from making him standing in the corner to taking away his favorite toy, and make sure to complement it with a system of rewards for good behavior so that your child knows that his good deeds get recognized too. Be consistent. Dole out the same sort of reward and punishment every time. You don't want your child to think that he can get away with bad behavior just because Mommy is tired; you also don't want him to think that being a good boy doesn't always matter, either. Don't underestimate the power of telling your child that he's a good boy; this will help develop your child's self-worth and will help him recognize the value in others in the future. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/4\/49\/Best-Educate-the-Children-to-Change-a-Corrupt-Society-Step-9Bullet2.jpg\/v4-460px-Best-Educate-the-Children-to-Change-a-Corrupt-Society-Step-9Bullet2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/49\/Best-Educate-the-Children-to-Change-a-Corrupt-Society-Step-9Bullet2.jpg\/aid1696021-v4-728px-Best-Educate-the-Children-to-Change-a-Corrupt-Society-Step-9Bullet2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} Making your child see that there are consequences for bad behavior will make him less likely to contribute to a corrupt society, where bad behavior goes unchecked. Don't offer your child a reward or monetary incentive for doing the dishes, cleaning up his toys, or wiping up his spilled milk. Your child should understand that, as a member of your family, it is his duty to take on certain tasks. Tell him you're proud of him for contributing, but make this seem like a given, not like he's doing you a favor. This will help develop his sense of innate responsibility, which will transfer into his sense that he will have to contribute positively to society, whether he will be rewarded for his contributions or not. Show your child that you complete many household tasks, too. For a household to run smoothly, everyone has to help out; the same goes for a just society. If your child is the oldest in the family or the oldest kid on the block, teach him to be accountable for his younger friends or siblings, and to take an active roll in protecting them, teaching them the difference between right and wrong, and steering them out of trouble. Teach him that he is older, wiser, and more powerful, and that he should use his powers wisely, to teach younger people how to properly behave, instead of being a bully or taking advantage of their weakness. Teaching your child to be responsible for younger people will make him a more conscientious adult, who will look out for the less fortunate or weaker members of society.

SUMMARY: Make your child responsible for his or her bad behavior. Have a proper system of punishments and rewards. Make your child responsible for household chores. Teach your child responsibility for his younger siblings and friends.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place the skillet on the stove over medium high heat. Sprinkle them on both sides with salt and pepper. Cook them on the longer side if they're thicker than 1 inch (2.5cm). Fry it until it turns crispy.
Summary:
Heat the oil in a large skillet. Season the pork chops. Lay the pork chops in the pan. Cook the pork chops on the first side for 3-4 minutes. Flip the pork chops with tongs. Cook them on the other side for 3-4 minutes. Remove the pork chops to a plate. Sprinkle the sage or basil into the hot skillet. Move the fried sage or basil to a plate.