Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give your cat a space of its own. Change the cat's bedding frequently. Let the mother move the kittens around. Socialize the kittens.

Answer: A mother cat will need a place to set up a nest for its kittens, and will probably start looking for one while still pregnant. You can offer her a spare bedroom, an unused closet, or a carriereven a box is fine. The most important thing is that the space is quiet, safe, and free from disruptions or dangers (other pets, traffic, etc.). Lay towels or a blanket down in the cat's nesting site. After the cat has its kittens, you will need to change the bedding regularly. You will likely need to change it daily at first, but in general, do it as often as necessary to keep the nest dry and clean. Lay several layers of towels down at a time. Remove a wet or dirty one to reveal a new, clean layer beneath it. This will make the process faster and easier. In the wild, mother cats may move their kittens around frequently as a way to protect them from predators. Don't be alarmed if your cat wants to pick her kittens up and move them to a different location, as long as it is a safe one. At first, your cat will be very protective of her kittens. Gradually, however, you can start to touch, play with, and pick up the kittens. Handling the kittens will get them more used to humans, and help with transitioning them away from their mother.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Maintain your composure. Treat the celebrity as you would anyone else. Remember to be polite. Add your two cents to the conversation. Know when to say goodbye.

Answer: Most famous people will react in a fairly predictable manner if someone is going nuts over them. Unless the celebrity in question is a total diva, chances are she isn't going to want to have a fuss made over her. If you are talking to a famous person, your best bet is to interact with them much as you would with a regular person you have respect for. If you don't think you can meet this person without bursting into hysterics, it's probably best to hold off on meeting the person altogether. Although it depends on their level of fame, famous people tend to be used to people sucking up to them or going nuts at their mere presence. If you stay calm and act towards them like you would anyone else, they will feel soothed by your presence. Act as you regularly would. If you're not focused so much on the fact that you're in the presence of a celebrity, the interaction will turn out much more fluidly. If the famous person you are talking to has been featured in tabloids lately, it's probably not a good idea to bring that up. In fact, it is best that you try to steer clear of anything of a potentially inflammatory nature. Although it may be celebrity gossip to everyone else, this person has a life, and he may not want to talk about it, especially with someone he's just met. On the topic of politeness, you should ask before taking pictures. While it might feel very important for you to get a souvenir of the occasion, snapping a photograph is really inconsiderate. Politeness includes not interrupting a conversation between the celebrity and someone else. While you may be desperate to get an inch in, it's not gong to do anything to get you in the VIP's good graces. Most people approach meeting a celebrity as a one-sided ordeal. While it indeed may be more special to meet someone you've only seen before in newspapers or films, that doesn't mean the conversation should be all about the celebrity. Don't be afraid to give your opinions. Comment on things that have nothing to do with the fact that the person you're talking to happens to be famous. Not only will you feel empowered by sharing your opinions with a celebrity; the celebrity himself is also bound to get a lot more out of the conversation. If you want to have some kind of lasting relationship with this person, there needs to be mutual respect. That means you have to take your interactions to a higher level than simple fandom. Keeping celebrities' tight schedules in mind, the last thing you want to do is hog up their time. In some cases, a celebrity may be too polite than to tell you he needs to get out of there. You should bear their time in mind, and don't keep them occupied more than would seem appropriate. When it comes time to say goodbye, extend your hand and give them a warm greeting as you would with anyone else. Treating someone with warmth and compassion will leave a big impression. That rings true regardless whether someone is famous or not.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a newspaper template. Create assignments for the first issue of your newspaper. Proofread the entire newspaper before publishing. Print and distribute your newspaper.

Answer: Free templates are available online, as well as software created specifically for publishing school newspapers. Once you've chosen a template, you will be able to determine where articles will fit and how long they can be. Students interested in art can be assigned to edit and design the layout of the paper using the template you chose. Using the ideas your newspaper staff came up with in your first meeting, give each student an assignment for what they will write, photograph or otherwise contribute to the newspaper. Be sure each student is clear on what's expected of them, including deadlines and word counts. Give a rough draft deadline as well as a final draft deadline, so there will be time to edit and correct the rough draft. If students are not yet skilled enough at typing, it may be faster for them to handwrite articles. Handwritten articles can either be typed up by a teacher or older staff member, or scanned in as is for a more personal, less formal-looking newspaper. Do this at least a week ahead of publication, so there will be plenty of time for students to make changes if necessary. Be constructive and specific when explaining what changes need to be made, and praise students for what they did well. If your newspaper staff includes editors or an editor-in-chief, work with them to proofread the paper and decide on any changes. Encourage students to bring copies home for their parents and relatives; family involvement is a key factor in developing literacy skills, and getting positive feedback from loved ones will inspire your students to continue participating. . Make time in class to read and talk about the newspaper, and invite students on the newspaper staff to share what they contributed. Print at least a few days before you plan to distribute, in case you run into any problems or delays with printing.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Facebook. Tap . Scroll down and tap Pages. Tap Create Page. Tap Get Started. Enter a page name. Select a category and subcategory. Tap Next. Add a link to your website if needed. Add a profile picture. Add a cover photo. Tap Visit Page. Review your page.

Answer:
Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a dark-blue background. If you're already signed into Facebook, this will open your News Feed. If you aren't signed into Facebook, you'll need to enter your email address (or phone number) and password before proceeding. It's in either the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or the top-right corner of the screen (Android). A pop-up menu will appear. This option is next to an orange flag icon. It's near the top of the screen if you're on an iPhone. On Android, you'll tap +Create in the upper-right side of the "Owned Pages" section. This option is at the bottom of the screen. Tap the "Page Name" text box, type in the name that you'd like to use for your Facebook page, and tap Next. Tap the "Choose a category" box, scroll down to select the Other category, and tap Done (iPhone only), then tap Choose a subcategory, scroll down to select Just For Fun, and tap Done (again, iPhone only). It's at the bottom of the screen. If you have an existing fan site that you want to link to your Facebook fan page, type the fan site's address into the text box in the middle of the "Add a Website" page, then tap Next. If you don't have a website or don't want to link one right now, tap Skip in the top-right corner of the page. If you don't want to use a profile picture for your page, tap Skip instead; otherwise, do the following: Tap Add a Profile Picture near the bottom of the page. Select a picture from your smartphone. Tap Done. Tap Next. As with the profile picture, you can tap Skip to skip this step; otherwise, add a cover photo by doing the following: Tap Add a Cover Photo near the bottom of the page. Select a picture from your smartphone. Tap Save. It's a blue button at the bottom of the screen. This will take you to your page. Once your page loads, you're free to begin posting as you please. You can access your page at any time by tapping and then tapping your page's title.