If your child is watching scary movies or TV shows, this might make them fearful of being alone at night. Allow them to only watch programs designed for kids their age. Try not to let them watch more than two hours of TV per day. Ten minutes before bed, say "Would you like to go to bed now or in ten minutes?" Though they are likely to choose ten minutes from then, giving the option makes them feel more in control of bedtime, which can cut back on nightly power struggles. Your child might fall asleep faster if there is some calming music to put them to sleep. Some children, just like adults, do not like to sleep in quiet atmospheres. Dig out that old cell phone of yours and download a lullaby app like Baby Shusher or Lullabies for Babies to play them as they drift off. Let your child know that they are not to get out of bed after you say goodnight. Though you should not punish your child for doing so, you need to be firm and hold tight to this rule. If they should break it, put them back in their bed and don't allow them into yours. Don't debate the rules with them if they they say they're unfair. If they should want to get out of bed, remind them of how cool their room is. Doing so will encourage them to stay put. Say, "Wow, if I were you I sure wouldn't wanna leave this cool room. Look at that cool sticker on the wall and look at all these toys! This place is really fun." If your child is used to playing in their room a lot, they may struggle to associate their room with sleeping. If this is the case, consider rearranging their room to clearly separate their playing area from their sleeping area. Consider having your spouse put your toddler to bed as well occasionally so that they get a chance to interact with both of you before bed. This can help to calm your child and help them feel more secure. However, be sure to stay consistent in your routines.
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One-sentence summary -- Limit TV time and certain TV programming. Signal that bedtime is approaching. Play soothing lullabies. Set bedtime rules. Create positive associations for them with their room. Alternate bed time duties with your spouse.

It needs to be 14 inches (35.56 centimeter) tall and 20 inches (50.8 centimeters) wide. It should be 8 inches (20.32 centimeters) thick at the arms, and 7 inches (17.78 centimeters) thick at the top. If you are having trouble drafting your own pattern, you can find one online. If you want the pattern to by symmetrical, draw a half-horseshoe shape on a folded sheet of paper, cut it out, then unfold it.
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One-sentence summary -- Draw a horseshoe shape on a sheet of paper, then cut it out.

Nearly all Windows apps have an X at the top-right corner. Apps like these can typically be closed easily by clicking the X. If the window contains an open document, you may be prompted to save or dismiss it before the window will close. If the window has expanded to full-screen size and you don't see the X, press F11 to bring it back to normal size first. This keyboard shortcut will close the currently-active window just like clicking the X. If the window you're using doesn't have the X at the top-right corner, this combination of keys should do the trick. This command can be used in an app that supports multiple active documents at once, such as Microsoft Word. The app itself will not close, but the open file will. If you're using a browser like Chrome or Edge, this keyboard shortcut will close the active browsing tab without closing the browser application. Pressing the Windows Key and the down-arrow key at the same time will not close the window, but it will remove it from your view so you can work on other things. To restore a minimized window, click it on the taskbar, which is usually at the bottom of the screen. To minimize all open windows at once, press Win+M.
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One-sentence summary -- Click the X at the top-right corner of a window to close it. Press Alt+F4 to close a window. Press Ctrl+F4 to close an active document. Click Ctrl+W to close a web browser tab. Press Win+ to minimize the active window.

This only applies if the textbook has a fixed URL and does not apply to e-books that are borrowed from the library or purchase. The URL is not always necessary to include and is formally a matter of instructor preference.Doe, John and Bob Smith. The Interesting Textbook. Ed. Richard Hoffman, 3rd ed., Big Time Publishing House, 2010. EBSCOhost. <http://www.sampleURL.com>.
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One-sentence summary --
Specify the URL, if applicable or desired.