Q: This can be a poster or actual board with pictures on it that show all the steps of an activity in sequence. Especially useful with non-verbal siblings, the pictures on the scheduled will help you communicate by reminding them, through pictures, of what they need to do or remember. A variety of pre-made schedules exist online, for free and through purchase. You can also make your own! Talk with your parents about the materials they feel are best to use. Like picture schedules, these are boards with pictures that represent a variety of choices within a given activity or time-frame. The ability to point to pictures that represent their choice will allow your sibling to have some control and tell you what they want. Do what they want you to do, even if it sounds ridiculous or embarrassing. It presents a great bonding opportunity. Find a simple activity you can enjoy and bond over. Watch television and film programs with them, and put the closed captions on. Your sibling may want to watch their favorite program repeatedly. Instead of getting annoyed, recognize that they are expressing their comfort and enjoyment with something about the show. If your friends find out and ask what you're doing, you might have to tell them that your sibling is autistic; however, it will only help you in the long run if your friends can learn about autism in a positive way and help support you in dealing with its life challenges. Some autistic children have difficulty with homework and may require help from you. Speak in a gentle tone and don't rush. If they grow frustrated, take a break from homework help and ask an adult to help your sibling calm down. Autistic children normally do awkward things, like failing to respond to a "hello" or saying that their clothes look strange, without realizing that it's rude. There's nothing wrong with taking your sibling aside and explaining that it isn't polite. If they've hurt your feelings, say so. Your sibling is likely to feel surprised and remorseful when they realize they've done something wrong. Your parents can teach you appropriate ways to handle your sibling during play and in other situations. They want all their children to get along, so remember that your parents can offer advice and encouragement. Be hopeful. Your parents and your autistic sibling all need your positive energy. Having a religious support has been reported to be effective, but what is important is that you embrace the wonderful and unique perspectives on life that your sibling can provide to your family. This is extremely important. Autistic people are often teased because they are unusual. Stick up for your sibling and if they cry, comfort them. Treat them as you would treat your best friend. If your autistic sibling is slightly older than you, you will probably find their behavior as normal, since you lived with them since you were born. However, other people will feel sorry for you, saying things like "Oh, I'm so sorry your brother is autistic," while others will dote on them, talk over them, or avoid them. If other people express condolences or say something judgmental, an easy way to make them reconsider is to ask "Why?" For example, "Why are you sorry that my sister goes to the special needs classroom?" is likely to make people realize that they made a rude assumption.
A: Help them use visual/picture schedules. Give them choice and topic boards. Spend time with them. Help them with homework. Get along with them. Be there for them.

Article: Caterpillars can pick up germs from your hands, so make sure that you are clean before you handle it. Giant leopard moth caterpillars are nocturnal, so your caterpillar will be most active at night. You can look for movement during the day, but don't try to wake up the caterpillar if it's sleeping. Caterpillars will hold onto what they're crawling on, so don't try to remove your crawling critter. It will hold onto the surface and may be hurt.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash your hands before you touch it. Check on it at night. Don't pull your caterpillar off of a surface.

Problem: Article: Pink comes in many different shades, ranging from very pale to very dark. Each shade has its own benefits and will do different things for your overall look. For example: Try a light shade if you want something that is easy to work with and maintain. Examples include: baby, cotton candy, pale, and pastel. Try a bright, neon-shade if you want a longer-lasting dye job. Examples include: atomic, carnation, cupcake, flamingo, magenta, and shocking. Stick with a deep shade if you have dark hair and can't bleach it light enough. Examples include: bordeaux, eggplant, violet gem, and virgin rose. In most cases, you should match your hair's tone to your skin's undertone. For example, if your skin has warm (yellow) undertones, choose a warm shade of pink that has orange or yellow tints to it. If your skin has cool (pink) undertones, stick with a cool shade of pink with hints of violet or blue. If you can't decide on a color, go to a wig shop and try on wigs in various shades. In most cases, you will need to bleach your hair. Keep in mind, however, that you can only bleach your hair so much. In these cases, you may have to settle for a darker shade of pink. For example, if you have dark brown or black hair, you may not be able to bleach it light enough in order to get a pastel pink shade. You may have to settle for a darker shade of pink instead. If you work in a professional environment with a strict dress code, that bright shade of pink may not be the best choice and may earn you a citation--the same goes for schools. If you work in an environment that allows for creativity (i.e. an art studio or an art school), then you might look right at home with your hot pink locks. If your school or job has a strict dress code, consider a more natural shade of pink, such as rose gold. Ask your principal/employer if the color your want will be acceptable.
Summary: Decide how light or dark you want your hair to be. Choose a shade that flatters your skin's undertones. Be willing to compromise and choose a darker shade if you have dark hair. Select a shade that complies with your school or work dress code.

Q: . Establishing a routine catered to your own skin will maximize its effectiveness and leave you glowing and camera ready. Dry -- sometimes flaky, few breakouts, Oily -- prone to shine and breakouts, bigger pores Combination -- your T-zone (forehead, nose, chin) is oily, cheeks are dry This can change with the seasons or have a tendency to be oilier or drier. Sensitive -- has allergic reactions to products, turns red easily in more extreme weather Many moisturizers or lotions have small amounts of SPF built in. Stay away from tanning beds. Prolonged exposure in the sun is bad enough for your skin, but unnatural UV radiation is even worse. Tanning leads to wrinkles, spots, and, obviously, skin cancer. Youth is fleeting; don't make it go faster! What your mother told you is true. The things that are best for you are also best for your body. Don't smoke. Cigarette smoking has been proven to add years onto your skin and teeth. Get your beauty sleep! Studies have shown that getting a full 8 hours of sleep leads to lower stress (which leads to better skin), a healthy weight, and higher levels of creativity!
A:
Know your skin type Use sunscreen. Be healthy.