Problem: Article: If you see the person you're trying to avoid, it's best to put as much distance between the two of you as possible. If you're inside a room, like a restaurant or office, try going to the opposite end of the room. If you're outside, you have a lot more space to maneuver your way away from them. If you see the person at school, walk to a different end of the hallway or sit at a desk on the opposite side of the room. If you see the person while you're at work, walk to a different room if possible, or look down if you're sitting at your desk so they can't see you as well. While it's okay to glance at the person every now and then to see where they are, don't stare or make eye contact with them. By ensuring that you're never spotted looking their direction, you're less likely to have to interact with them. Focus on what you're doing and try to avoid thinking about them so that you don't even have to worry about accidentally looking at them. with someone around you. This not only helps distract you from the person you're trying to avoid, but it also makes you appear busy. If there's someone standing near you, try starting up a simple, polite conversation with them for a couple of minutes. If you're talking with another person, the person you're trying to avoid is less likely to come interrupt you. If you see the person you're trying to avoid coming over to you and you really don't want to interact with them, walk across the room in the opposite direction or leave entirely. Do it calmly and without making a big deal out of it. If you tried your best to avoid them but you just weren't successful, be polite. You don't need to start up a long, detailed conversation with them, but you can shut down the conversation quickly and politely by answering with 1-word answers or politely nodding your head. If you want to continue talking to the person but know it's a bad idea, it's especially important to remind yourself to give neutral, short replies. For example, if the person asks you how you're doing, just say, "I'm doing well, thanks."
Summary: Stay as far away from them as you can if you see them in person. Shift your gaze so you're not looking at them. Start up a conversation Leave calmly if you notice the person walking over to you. Give a concise, neutral response if they talk to you.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You are now ready to brave the cold and save your friends from AT-ATs and wampas.

SUMMARY: Set the style with hairspray.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . All teens want a degree of privacy, but be aware if your teen is especially secretive. As their parent, you should know who they hang out with and where they go, and make sure they are back by curfew. If your teen hides what they're doing or get caught in lies, take these things seriously. Don't let these behaviors slide. Teens may not be able or willing to express their problems in words, so they might turn to external things to deal with their pain or confusion. Sometimes, acting out can indicate inner turmoil that needs attention. Take any drug use or alcohol use seriously. Not only is it illegal, it is more dangerous because their brain is still developing. While an angry, bitter, or hostile teen can be difficult to deal with, do your best to listen to and understand them. All teens need to feel loved. If they are angry or upset, hear them out without interrupting. Let them have their space if they're not in the mood to talk and let them know you can talk about it once they've cooled down. Validate their feelings by saying, "I can see that you're upset" or, "Wow, that must have really hurt you." Help your teen find ways to cool down or control their anger and emotions. Have them write in a journal, listen to music, go on a run, or punch a pillow. If your teen is showing signs of anxiety, depression, or other mental or emotional problems, or is especially destructive or rebellious, a therapist can help. Teens can be especially sensitive to emotional events such as a recent move, divorce, loss, bullying, romantic breakup, or other stressors. Set up an appointment with their school counselor or psychologist. You can also see a private therapist to help your teen adjust and deal with their problems by calling your insurance provider or local mental health clinic. Take your teenager's issues seriously. Do not brush them off as normal teen angst. Many lifelong psychological problems begin during the teenage years. It's best to seek treatment early to prevent problems from getting worse. If you think your teen is in danger, don't think twice about taking action. Take talk or threats of suicide and doing harm to others seriously. Seek help immediately by calling emergency services, taking them to the emergency department, and alerting their therapist immediately. If you're unsure what to do, call emergency services and they can help direct you to get the care you need. They may advise you to take them to the emergency department or to watch your teen closely.
Summary: Look out for problem behaviors Listen to and understand them. See a counselor or therapist. Deal with a crisis.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: iPod Nanos have been released in five major different forms. This can give you a quick idea of how old yours is. Rectangular with touch screen 7th Generation (2012 - 2015) Square with touch screen 6th Generation (2010) Rectangular with click wheel 4th and 5th Generation (2008 - 2009) Wide screen with click wheel 3rd Generation (2007) Small screen and click wheel 1st and 2nd Generation (2005 - 2006) You can find the iPod Nano's model number on the back of the iPod itself, near the bottom. The following model numbers correspond to the following generations: A1446 7th Generation A1366 6th Generation A1320 5th Generation A1285 4th Generation A1236 (The serial number also ends with YOP, YOR, YXR, YXT, YXV, or YXX) 3rd Generation A1199 2nd Generation A1137 1st Generation
Summary:
Look at the form factor. Check the model number. Compare the model number to a generation.