Q: A predictable routine can feel safe to autistic children. It can be especially helpful to make a visual schedule, so that they can see exactly what is going to happen. Try cards that can be rearranged, or a dry-erase board, to account for changes in routine. Pictures can also help support the child's memory, because some autistic children may have difficulty remembering important things. For example, if they have a picture of homework on days when they have homework, it can help them remember. Sensory needs can interfere with self-control and other abilities, so keep them on a healthy sensory diet. Provide a calming, low-input environment for hypersensitivity, and have activities prepared for sensory seekers. Because autistic children struggle with self-regulation, having a quiet space where they can retreat can help them balance themselves when they are overwhelmed or moody. Encourage the child to use it whenever they need to. Place stim toys and ways to block sensory input in the corner. Divide it from the rest of the room with a curtain, shelf, or other barrier. Leave the child alone when they are using the corner. Just as autistic people work hard to accommodate non-autistics, non-autistic people need to be helpful and understanding towards autistic people. If a behavior is not harming anyone, then non-autistic people need to learn to accept it. Don't micromanage. Autistic children are at risk for anxiety, and may need anxiety medication or cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) to keep it under control. Managing any anxiety disorders can help the child be healthier and happier. Maintaining a good relationship with the child is important for both people's well-being. Do fun things together, talk to them, and take time to listen carefully to what they have to say (whether it's verbal or not).
A: Keep a daily routine. Encourage sensory regulation. Make a calming down area that the child can use as needed. Recognize that not all autistic "behaviors" need to be changed. Watch for anxiety disorders. Keep communicating and enjoying positive interaction.

Article: You may not need to add as much flour in order to make a loose paste. If it seems a bit too thick for your needs, it can be thinned further with more water. When the sauce is to the taste and consistency that you prefer, it is now ready to pour over rolled and filled tortillas, or used with any other Mexican dish you like.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Melt one stick butter or margarine in a saucepan on medium heat. Add tablespoons of flour, a little at a time. Add water, along with ground chili powder and ground cumin. Bring to a low boil, just long enough to thicken the sauce. Serve!

Q: The letters that have survived your crossing out will help form your prediction about the relationship you will have with this person. In the example of Samantha and Alexander, there are 10 remaining letters. " You may want to write down the word FLAME to help ensure your prediction is accurate. Move through the letters in the word "FLAME" one at a time until your count reaches the total number of leftover letters that you found previously. After you have counted the 5 letters of "FLAME," you can continue counting from 6 to 10 starting again at "F" and ending at "E," if needed. If you have more than 10 leftover letters, repeat the process a third time, starting with "F." Whichever letter you end on will provide you the answer for the kind of relationship you can look forward to with the person whose name you are using. In the example of Samantha and Alexander, 10 letters remained after crossing out shared letters. Counting through the letters of "FLAME" twice makes the 10th letter "E." You can now use the acronym "FLAME" to figure out just what the future holds for your and this other person. Match the letter you ended on with the following meaning of each letter of the word "FLAME": F= Friendship L= Love A= Affection M= Marriage E= Enemies
A:
Total the number of leftover letters. Count through the letters of "FLAME. Note your ending letter. Analyze your future relationship.