Q: While there are a lot of crafting ideas and instructions around, finding the right one can be a bit like finding a needle in a haystack. Look online, in books, and magazines. Ask friends if they have instructions for designs. Make sure your friends are at roughly the same skill level as you are. Double-check on whether your friends are using their design- you don't want to look like a copy cat. Make a shortlist of about five different designs that you like. When picking the card that you'd like to make for your teacher, think about different aspects, not just the final product: Think about what your card should express: does the design capture it? Do you want a funny, a sentimental or a happy card? Look at the difficulty level- is it something you can do by yourself? Be honest with yourself and ask for help if it looks too hard. After you've picked your card, it's time to get to the next step in the planning phase. Read the instructions carefully, and if possible, compare with pictures or videos. See if there are tips and helpful hints in the instructions that you can use. Write the list noting how much of what material you need. Once you have a list together, assemble your materials- see what you have and get the materials you still need. Take stock of what you already have- sometimes you can use old items you don't need anymore. For example, you could use old crayola stumps to form your teacher's initials on the card. Go to an arts and crafts store to buy what you need - often the sales people have great ideas and can help, too! This can be a bit of a tedious step, but in order to get the design and the card right, be extra diligent when it comes to following the instructions. Read every step carefully to make sure you know what to do. Take notes after you've completed your step- this can help you in the future. Ask someone for help if you are unsure of how you should do something. This is one of the most important parts of the card- it verbalizes your appreciation, and underlines the visual message of the card. Write from the heart and be specific: What makes your teacher so special? Think about different ways of expressing your gratitude- a haiku for example, or if it's for your French teacher, try it en francais! This is the last step, so make sure your delivery is perfect! Deliver the card after school- before school starts, teachers often have a lot of prep-work- you don't want to interrupt! Approach your teacher after class. Smile and say: "This is for you, I made it!" Send your card to school in the mail in a big, brightly colored envelope if you are shy or don't have time to deliver it in person. This will make your teacher feel extra special.
A: Look for craft instructions for Teacher's Day cards. Pick a design that you like. Make a list of things you need. Assemble the things you need. Follow the instructions. Write your card for Teacher's Day! Deliver the card.

Article: Sleep is integral to a baby's health and well-being. Learning how much she needs can keep her happy and healthy. The recommended daily sleep needs for babies are: Infants 0-2 months need 10.5-18 hours every day. Babies 2-12 months need 14-15 hours every day. Fix a regular bedtime for your baby that includes a routine. This can promote and regulate sleep and help her relax her. Keep in mind that most babies don't have a specific bedtime in the first two to three months of life because they are still feeding every few hours. Take naps, feedings, baths, and your baby's age when figuring out her bedtime. Adjust your schedule for activities or other factors like illness. Babies usually need time to switch into bedtime mode. Help your little one relax with a bedtime routine and cozy environment. Start switching into bedtime mode at least two hours before bedtime. Dampen any noise. Dim the lights in any spaces your baby might be. This signals her that it's time to sleep. Gently talk to your baby and rub her back to relax. This can also help soothe her if she is fussy. Set up a nightly ritual at bedtime. Taking a bath, nursing or feeding, reading a story, singing, or listening to soothing music can signal your baby that it's time to sleep. Reading or singing can help calm your baby. Give her a warm bath to stimulate sleepiness. A gentle massage may enhance her becoming sleepy. Create a room for your baby that helps her to sleep. Factors such as temperature, white noise, and shutting out light can put her on the road to a full night's rest. A room temperature between 60 and 75 degrees is optimal for promoting sleep. Remove electronics or anything else that might stimulate your baby. Use soft bulbs and curtains or blinds to control light. A night light in a non-stimulating color like red can reassure a baby. White noise machine can dampen noises and help her sleep. Remove blankets and soft items from the crib or bassinet to minimize the risk of suffocation. Put your baby in her bed when she is drowsy but still awake. This helps her associate the crib or bassinet with sleep. In addition, it may also reduce the amount of nighttime care you provide. Lay your baby on her back in her bed. Let your baby to adjust and see if she falls back asleep if she rouses when you put her in the bed. If she doesn't, hold her until she is drowsy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn your baby's sleep requirements. Follow a regular bedtime. Get your baby to relax before bed. Establish a bedtime routine. Create a cozy sleeping environment. Put your baby down while awake.

Problem: Article: If you're a photographer, try offering and booking international jobs. This will allow you to travel, build your portfolio, and earn money at the same time. Clients are generally expected to pay for your travel expenses and accommodations, so anything you earn from the photography job is money straight into your pocket. Destination marketing can be arranged through a country's tourist board. The country will invite you to travel there and share about your experience in a campaign, which usually includes blog posts, social media posts, photography, and some video footage. Destination wedding photographers, for example, can charge $10,000 for photographing a wedding, as well as travel and living expenses while there. You can also license your work to other companies and publications, such as magazines, book publishers, and various commercial marketing campaigns. Travel blogging has become a popular job over the past several years, and while it can appear fun and easy, it actually requires a great deal of work and skill. Whether you start on Instagram, Facebook, or your own blog, you'll need to build a following, a brand, and some online authority before you start earning money. Your first few months or more will likely be self-funded while you develop your platform and your following. Once you build up an audience and credibility, you can start reaching out and working with other brands and companies. Many companies pay for bloggers and social media influencers to take sponsored trips and, in turn, post about the experience or products involved. Continue to build your brand and supplement your monthly income with partnerships, ambassadorships, and affiliate links. Whether this means writing travel-specific articles for your blog, contributing to a travel guidebook, or general freelance writing, this job is a great option for established writers and bloggers. Look online to find some freelance jobs--online freelance marketplaces can help connect you with clients. After establishing themselves, many bloggers and social media gurus take public speaking jobs at conferences and travel-related events around the world. Companies will pay for shared experiences and inspirational speeches that teach others how to gain the same kind of success. Speaking at events like these can earn you around $1,000-$3,000 per event.
Summary: Book international photography jobs. Start a travel blog. Look for work as a freelance writer. Speak about your experiences at travel-related events.

Q: Citrus removes tacky grease from surfaces. Mix the paste, smear on the pan, let it dry, and rub it with a cloth until the stains are gone. The paste type usually leaves a protective film on the surface after cleaning, but there are many excellent liquids that will clean with no rubbing on your part.
A:
If your copper pans are lined with stainless steel, use the directions for cleaning stainless for the interior of the pans. Clean the outside of the pan with a good grease-cutting cleanser, such as a citrus-based product. After removing the tacky grease from the pans, use a paste made of dish soap mixed with scouring powder (such as Comet, Zud, or Ajax) to clean off hard deposits. Finally, use a copper cleaner, such as the paste type.