In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the dark-blue app with a white "W" on it. The Word home page will open. This option is in the upper-left side of the home page. Skip this step on a Mac. Type in the name of the month for which you want to create your calendar, then press Enter. Doing so ensures that your month is above your calendar. It's in the blue ribbon at the top of the Word window. The Insert toolbar will open below the ribbon. You'll find this in the "Tables" section of the toolbar. Drag your mouse cursor seven boxes to the right and five (or six, depending on the month) boxes down, then click. This will create a seven-by-five(or seven-by-six) table to serve as your calendar. In the top row of boxes, type in a day of the week for each column. For example, you'd put "Sunday" in the top-left box, "Monday" in the box to the right of that, and so on. Starting with the third horizontal line from the top of the calendar, click and drag the line downward to enlarge the second row of boxes. Repeat this process for each row of boxes until your calendar is the right size for you. Click the box in which the first day of your month starts, type in 1, press Tab , and proceed to number the rest of the days. Once you've numbered the days, you can go back and add events, holidays, appointments, and so on by clicking a day's box, pressing Enter to start a new line, and typing in the event's name or details. You can add more months to your calendar by clicking below the current month's calendar, pressing Enter a couple of times, and then repeating the calendar creation process. Press either Ctrl+S (Windows) or Command+S (Mac), then select a save location, enter your calendar's name, and click Save.
Summary: Open Microsoft Word. Click Blank document. Enter the month. Click the Insert tab. Click Table. Create a table. Enter the days of the week. Expand your calendar's boxes. Add day numbers. Add information to your calendar. Create other months. Save your calendar.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Behind their tough exteriors, abusers are typically weak and have low-esteem. They will often cause fights because they don't want you to do the things you like. To them, you having passions and interest means you have a life away from them, which can make them feel very vulnerable. If your arguments are often caused because of something your spouse doesn't want you to do, it could be abuse. Fighting over bills or the sharing of household chores are all typical marital fights. When the arguments go beyond this and are caused by your spouse's attempt to control what you wear, who you go out with, who you talk to, how much money you spend, and so on, it could be a sign of emotional abuse. You might also consider if you are spending an inappropriate amount of time on your interests. If so, then this might be a valid concern for your partner. Abusers are good at manipulation. They know their spouse's weaknesses and will do what they can to prey on them. Many will turn to threats in order to get what they want. Along with threats, they might also find ways to retaliate or get back at you. For example, if you tell your spouse you're going away with your siblings for the weekend and your spouse doesn't want you to, they may say something like, "If you do, your pet may not be here when you get back." They may also make threats against their own lives, as well. A healthy relationship does not involve any sort of physical violence or fear. If yours does, it's probably a good sign that abuse is taking place. It's normal for a spouse to check in on you from time to time, or even contact your friends and family when they are concerned about you. What's not normal, however, is constantly being monitored by your spouse. If you are continually having fights because you feel that your spouse is always trying to watch what you do, it could be because they want to control you. Ask your friends and family if your spouse contacts them regularly to see what you're doing. Even talk to your fellow employees about if they've seen or heard from your spouse. This constant monitoring is all about having control of you, which is a sign that abuse could be taking place. Consider how quickly your spouse's attempts to check in on you escalate. For example, do they wait a while and call or text back later if they don't hear from you right away, or do they start repeatedly calling or sending you a barrage of text messages? If they tend to bombard you and become increasingly angry when you don't reply, then this is also a cause for concern.
Summary: Think about if your spouse tries to stop you from doing what you like. Determine if the abuser has made threats to get what they want. Check how much your spouse keeps tabs on you.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The UN states that disabled children have a right to preservation of identity, i.e., to be themselves even if it means looking autistic. Research has shown that autistic people who attempt to "camouflage" their autism are at significantly higher risk of suicide. A good therapist will value the person's individuality and mental health by allowing and encouraging them to be different. They should not try to remove autistic behaviors or characteristics like... Most stimming (You may hear phrases such as "quiet hands" and "table ready" to indicate suppression of stims.) Toe-walking Avoidance of eye contact Introversion or a desire for a quiet social life Other quirks (Fitting in should be a personal choice, not forced by others.) Some therapists train autistic people to show facial expressions or body language that suggest happiness, regardless of their actual feelings. All people need to be able to express their feelings. No one should be pushed to smile or act happy if they do not feel happy. Dog trainers consider dogs that have been trained not to growl or show aggression as "time bomb dogs" that are likely to attack seemingly "out of nowhere." This is because stopping a dog from acting out will not stop the fear and anxiety that caused the dog to act this way. Similarly, training a child to bottle up their distress is likely to turn them into a "time bomb" of anxiety and aggression. It may make their meltdowns more intense and unpredictable. Children should not be treated worse than dogs. Hugs and kisses should not be trained or pressured, even if it means hurting feelings. The right to set boundaries is important in arming your loved one against sexual and emotional abuse. A bad therapist may try in vain to make your loved one not be autistic; a good one will seek to work with them so they can grow into a happy and capable autistic adult. Therapists should focus on helping the person become a happy autistic person, not a non-autistic one. Good therapy goals might include... Building emotion regulation skills Finding comfortable and non-harmful stims, instead of extinguishing all stimming Finding ways to accommodate and alleviate sensory issues Gaining social skills in a friendly environment; these include assertiveness as well as making friends Discussing and working on your loved one's own personal goals Communication should be considered more important than verbal speech (including both behavior and AAC). Beginning vocabulary should focus on basic needs instead of parents' feelings. Words such as "yes," "no," "stop," "hungry," and "hurt" are more necessary than "I love you" or "Mommy." Behavior should be respected, even as someone is learning to communicate via AAC or speech.
Summary:
Ask yourself whether the goals involve accommodation or assimilation. Consider if the therapist controls your loved one's affect. Consider whether the therapist is fighting or accommodating the autistic person's brain. Evaluate whether learning communication is treated as an essential skill, or a performance to please adults.