In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are several things you will need to help you draw a sphere with this method, so be sure to have everything within reach. Sketch pad or paper Pencil Egg cup Ruler Blending tool, cotton ball, or tissue Keep it close to the middle of the page, if possible, to give yourself enough room on all sides. Remember that one side of your sphere will have the core shadow, which is the darkest part of the sphere, where the light source cannot reach. When you lift the egg cup, you should be left with a perfect circle on your paper. Your light source will come from either the top left or the top right. The opposite side of the light source is where the core shadow will be. For a shadow that emerges from the left side of the sphere, your light source should be in the top right corner. Conversely, for a shadow that emerges from the right side of the sphere, the light source should be in the top left corner. Lightly mark a point when you reach the 1 centimeter mark. Then, draw an arrow in the corner down toward the circle, showing the direction of the light. That point is the center of the highlight, meaning that the interior of the oval will not be shaded later. This refers to the bottom edge of the circle opposite from the light source. Aim to leave about centimeter between the original circle and the edge of your egg cup. The space you just created will be part of the core shadow of the sphere, the darkest part where the light source cannot reach. The shape can be described as an eclipse. Keep this in mind as you read further instructions. You should now have four eclipses, made by the egg cup, on the bottom edge of the circle opposite the light source. These eclipses should take up approximately half of the circle. They will be used for mid-tone, or gradual shading of the sphere to help give it its 3D appearance. At this point, the egg cup is too big to make smaller mid-tone outlines. Lightly draw them in freehand form, using the shape of the small oval (i.e. the highlight spot) and expanding outward until you have three increasingly large ovals. It is acceptable to leave a gap between the largest oval and the middle-most eclipse from the egg cup. This is the eclipse that is dedicated to being part of the core shadow, so it needs to be dark as you can get it with your pencil. As you work your way upward, toward the highlight oval, each eclipse should be somewhat lighter than the next. When you get to the highlight spot, it should be completely untouched. Work your way over the whole sphere, gently blending the different shading tones together so that they seamlessly taper from light to dark. Work from the lightest partthe highlight spotto the darkest part to avoid pulling led from darker areas into lighter ones.
Summary: Prepare your materials on your desk or table. Place your egg cup upside-down on the paper. Trace the outline of the egg cup with a light line. Decide the direction of the your light source. Mark a light guideline, with a ruler, from your light source to a spot about 1 centimeter inside the circle. Draw a small oval shape around the point you just made 1 centimeter inside the circle. Place your egg cup over the circle so that the opposite edge of the light source can just be seen. Trace the curved edge of your egg cup from one side to the other in a light outline. Repeat Steps 7 and 8 above, moving closer to the middle of the circle, three more times. Freehand a few more mid-tone outlines on the side of the circle close to the light source. Shade the bottom-most eclipse as darkly as possible. Shade the proceeding eclipses gradually lighter shades. Blend the tones together with a blending tool, a cotton ball, or a tissue.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: MiraLAX is generally safe for kids aged 6 months and older, but it is not labeled for kids under 17. Do not give any amount of MiraLAX to a child who is 16 or younger without talking to their pediatrician. It's important to get the right dosage based on the child's size and age. Too much MiraLAX may cause very watery stools and possibly dehydration, while too little may not be effective. For a pre-teen or teen, the doctor will probably advise you to give a standard 17-gram dose. For younger kids, they might recommend a half-dose, in which case you'll need to fill the cap halfway up to the marked line. For reference, the standard dosage rates for children are as follows: Kids 6 months and older: 0.5 - 1.5 g per 1kg (2.2lb) of body weight. Kids 2 years and older: 1.5 g per 1kg (2.2lb) of body weight. A child who weighs over 12kg (26lb) is likely to be given a full adult dosebut always check with your doctor. Contact your doctor if you aren't sure what the correct dose is for your child. Let them know your child's age and weight when you ask them. While rare, children may experience the same serious side effects as adults when using MiraLAX. Stop using the product and tell the doctor right away if the child has any of the following: Worsening nausea, vomiting, or abdominal pain Severe diarrhea Rectal bleeding
Summary:
Contact your doctor before giving MiraLAX to kids under 17. Clarify the pediatric dosing instructions with your doctor. Contact the doctor right away if your child experiences side effects.