INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Try structuring your week as you normally would, setting aside time for meals as you and your children stay at home. Use a sheet of paper and a pen to outline a schedule for the upcoming weeks, listing specific time slots for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. You can also use this schedule for other parts of your daily and weekly routine as well. Mealtimes provide valuable structure to your children's day, and can help give your routine a sense of normalcy. It may help to hold a family meeting to get your entire household on the same page. For instance, you could have breakfast scheduled from 8:00 to 8:30, lunch from 12:00 to 12:30, and dinner from 5:00 to 5:30. Make a plan that works for you and your family! Check online or contact your local school district to see if there are any plans or programs scheduled for digital classroom activities. If your child's school or classroom is using this kind of technology, download the program you need on a computer or tablet. Be sure to practice with any online applications so you and your child are comfortable using them for future classes. Programs like Zoom, Blackboard, or other interfaces might be used for this kind of learning. If you don't have internet access or aren't able to access the online learning, be sure to let a teacher or school administrator know. Create a set schedule with specific timetables that your children can follow. Explain to your kids when they'll work on certain subjects, and for how long. Give your children plenty of breaks and incentives throughout the day so they don't feel overwhelmed or bored from their schoolwork. For instance, you could have your kids work on math from 9:00 to 10:00, then give them a 15 minute break to stretch and move around. Between their learning and studying times, invite your children to play with their favorite toys. Encourage your kids to entertain themselves, as you may be busy with your own work schedule. Specifically, invite your young ones to play with open-ended toys, like a toy kitchen, cars, or dolls. Create a makeshift recess so your kids can burn off extra energy. At some point in the day, let your kids run around outside or in the yard for 30 minutes or so. Keep track of any schoolwork that your children need to submit to their teachers. If the school or classroom has specific due dates, mark them down on your household schedule or planner. Set aside an hour or so throughout the day and encourage your kids to finish their homework in a timely manner, so they don't have more work to do later on. For instance, you could set aside time from 4:00 to 5:00 PM for your kids to work on homework. Once they're done, you can all enjoy dinner together, and the kids will have their evening free. Some kids may be more productive in the morning as opposed to the afternoon, and vice versa. Keep this mind when you're planning the day out! Visit some popular learning sites that focus on different subjects, like language learning, math, reading, science, and other subjects. Note that some sites may have a subscription fee, while others are completely free. Delta Math, Dog on a Log Books, Dreamscape, Historians 4SC, Vroom, Backpack Sciences, Biology Simulations, and Duolingo are a small handful of many free resources that you can use. You can also print out worksheets or activities for your kids to work on.

SUMMARY: Decide on meal times for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Get up-to-date with any online learning plans. Break your child's schedule into manageable chunks. Give younger children time to play. Choose a time of day to have your kids work on homework. Check online for educational resources you can use.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many router pages have a Settings or a Wireless Settings section at the top or bottom of the page. If you can't find a "Settings" option, look for a gear-shaped icon or a triangle-shaped icon in one of the corners of the page. Clicking such an icon will usually prompt a drop-down menu with options such as Settings. You may first have to click a Wireless tab or section. Doing so will take you to your router's Settings page, which is where you'll make all of the changes needed to secure your wireless home network. You'll usually find them on the main Settings page, but if your router's Settings page has different categories listed by tabs, you may have to click on the Security or Password tab first. If you see a text field with your network's name in it, change your network name to something inconspicuous (e.g., "Linksys-2018"). You don't have to change the network name if you're using the default network name with which the router was programmed. Find the current password that you're using, then change it to something difficult to guess. Most routers allow for up to 16 characters for a password, so use all 16 if possible. Your password should include both upper- and lower-case letters, numbers, and symbols. Avoid using any personal information (e.g., a pet's name) for the password. You may first have to enter the current password. There should be a Save (or similar) button at the bottom of the page, so click it to save your new router password. You may have to scroll down to see this option. If your router signs your computer out of your network at this point, connect to your network with the new password before proceeding.

SUMMARY: Find the "Settings" section. Click the Settings option. Look for your network's name and password. Change the network name (SSID) if possible. Change the password. Save your changes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To create a leather cuff, you will need strips of tooled leather, leather glue, a leather needle, waxed linen thread, and a button snap or clasp for the ends of the bracelet. Use a ruler to measure a strip of leather 2 inches (5.08 cm) wide, by the length of your wrist plus one inch. Cut the leather to size with a pair of sharp scissors or utility knife. Attach your cut and sized leather to a larger, tooled piece of leather with leather glue. Use your fingers to smooth out any wrinkles, and allow it to dry overnight. Adding a second layer of leather to your bracelet will give a more finished look. Trim the edge off the tooled leather to make it the same size as your original strip. You should now be left with a nearly completed double-sided leather strip. Use a leather needle and waxed linen thread to stitch the cuff together. Any stitch is appropriate; the stitching is simply securing the edges of the leather and giving a more sophisticated look. Use your needle and thread or the leather glue to secure your clasps to either end. With the completion of this step, you're finished!

SUMMARY: Get your supplies prepared. Measure and cut your leather. Layer your leather. Cut the bracelet to size. Stitch the edges. Add your clasps.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once bowled, the ball should ideally begin to swing late in its delivery. Decrease the distance between yourself and the batsman before you bowl to ensure that the ball doesn't swing too soon. Aim at either the stump itself or very close to it. Keep it high at first. Then, as you bowl, pull it straight down, close to your body. This will keep the front of your body clear for your bowling arm to follow through after the ball's release. Pitch it while your bowling arm is still high. When you release the ball, angle your wrist down and across the ball toward the slips. Follow through by bringing your bowling arm down across your body so that your fingers touch your other armpit.

SUMMARY:
Bowl close to the stump. Tempt the batsman to play the ball. Focus on your front arm. Release the ball.