INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Go to a friend or family member's house where you know a cat is living and get the child to interact with the cat. This way, you can watch for signs of a cat allergy. Be aware that cat allergies can arise from contact with the skin, fur, dander, saliva and urine of the animal. It is important to note here that you should not try exposing your child to cats, or any animals, without knowing if they do or don't have an allergy if your child suffers from asthma. Simple allergic symptoms can trigger potentially deadly asthma episodes. If your child shows any of the following symptoms, he may be allergic to cats: Excessive coughing, wheezing or sneezing Gets hives or a rash on the chest and face Has red or itchy eyes Redness on a spot of skin where the child was scratched, bitten, or licked If your child complains about any of the following symptoms while exposed to the cat, your child may have a cat allergy: Itchy eyes A stuffy, itchy, or runny nose Itchy skin or hives where the cat touched the child If you do notice any of the above symptoms in your child, it is important to remove her from contact with the cat until you have devised a plan to lessen or eliminate the symptoms of her allergies. Observational and anecdotal evidence may be enough to determine a cat allergy in a child. However, you will want to visit the doctor and get an allergy test. Keep in mind, though, they aren't always accurate, so if your child tests negative, you should still observe the child for signs of allergies when he is exposed to a cat. Most allergic reactions are limited to redness, itching, hives and nose stuffiness, but signs of more severe allergic reactions may become apparent when exposing your child to a cat. Swelling of the throat can occur in severe allergic reactions, which can lead to the constriction of airways. If this happens, get your child to a medical professional immediately and do not expose them to any more cats in the future.

SUMMARY: Place your child around cats in temporary situations. Observe your child. Listen to your child. Remove your child from the allergen. Have an allergist test your child. Spot more severe allergies.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: you love, not the one you think you need. Only 27% of college graduates actually have a job in the same field as their degree. College is about intellectual exploration and excitement, not cementing your entire future. Choose a major that genuinely interests you and the classes will fly by with ease. Your grades will be better, you'll be happier, and your job prospects will be no worse for the wear. If you choose to go a pre-professional route after graduation (medical school, law school, etc.) be sure to talk to your career center about fulfilling your requirements for graduate school. Your college's career center is an invaluable resource for you, and it is never too early to stop in for a visit. Make an appointment, even if you're unsure what you want to do or don't think you need to plan until senior year. You career center often has internships, connections with alumni, and even grant money to help you chart your path after college. The career center is a great place for practical advice on what classes you need, where to send resumes, and potential jobs based on your interests. You don't need to chart out every step of your career from freshman year on. Simply stop in to find out what exactly your career center has to offer you. Whether it is research with a professor, a fellowship to produce a book of poetry, or a campus job in IT, finding time to work while in college builds valuable experience and connections. While your career center should have some advice, don't be afraid to ask your professors if they know of any work or research opportunities as well. Many will be happy to sponsor you, or help you find a good fit in their field. Your college's alumni are going to be an incredible, supportive network for you. They will be the ones who uncover a new job position that you're perfect for, that go to bat for you in an interview, and spend an hour or two on the phone giving advice and reminiscing about your alma mater. It seems too good to be true, but the built-in connect you have with alumni will help you in the future whether you realize it or not. While asking for a job directly is generally frowned upon, try out these conversation starters: "What do you enjoy about your work?" "How did [your school] prepare you for what came next?" "What advice do you have for a graduate interested in the _________ field?" You'll get the most out of college only if you're willing to push yourself. Try out a new class that you're interested in but intimidated by. Perform your first stand-up routine at an open mic. Go to parties and pretend you're not naturally shy. If you challenge yourself now, putting aside temporary discomfort for long-term happiness, you have no idea what kind of doors will open up. When you do finally graduate, you'll be able to walk through any challenge or career with your head held high. "If you aren't in over your head, how do you know how tall you are?" -T.S. Eliot

SUMMARY: Choose the major Schedule a visit to the career center once a year. Find part-time work in a field of your interest. Meet and chat with alumni. Challenge yourself socially, intellectually, and personally and you will succeed in any field.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Both your computer and the computer to which you want to connect should be connected to the same Wi-Fi network in order for you to access their shared files. If you're connected to the other computer via an Ethernet cable, you should be able to access the shared files. If your router has different channels (e.g., 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz), it's okay for the computers to use different channels as long as they're using the same network name (SSID). Click the folder-shaped File Explorer app icon in the taskbar to do so. You can also just press Win+E, or type file explorer into Start and then click File Explorer when it appears. It's on the left side of the File Explorer window, though you may need to place your cursor on the left-hand sidebar here and scroll down to view it. This will bring up a list of all your currently connected network items. You should see it in the main window. Doing so will open a login form. If you don't see the computer's name, right-click a blank spot on the page and click Refresh. If the computer still doesn't appear, make sure file sharing is turned on for the computer. In the pop-up window which appears, type in the other computer's username and password. It's at the bottom of the window. As long as you enter the correct username and password for the other computer, this will allow you to open any folders you see in the Network window. You may even be able to add files and folders or edit the existing ones if the other computer allows it.

SUMMARY:
Make sure you're using the correct network. Open File Explorer . Click Network. Double-click the computer's name. Enter the other computer's login information. Click OK. Browse the other computer's shared folders.