Article: Summer is the perfect time to head outside. You can enjoy the great outdoors (and get in some cardio) while walking through your neighborhood or running around the block. If you have a bike and a helmet, consider taking a daily bike ride instead. Look online for a kid-friendly "30-Day" walking or running challenge. This will give you something to work towards every day! Can't make it to the putting green this summer? Play frisbee golf instead! Set up a course around your house or neighborhood and assign a par to each hole. You and your friends will spend hours competing for the best score. In your spare time, design a course map and score cards. Before tvs, computers, and tablets, kids spent their summer days playing games, like tag, outdoors. The next time you get together with friends, consider playing: Red rover Sharks and minnows Wiffle ball Four-square Kick ball Capture the flag Hide and seek Who needs a campground when you have a backyard? Spend the night or weekend at your backyard campsite. After you've pitched the tent, sit around the fire (or grill) toasting marshmallows and stargazing. Ask your parents for permission and help. Sometimes it is just too hot to be outside. On these occasions, move your workout indoors. You can check-out a workout dvd from your local library or use one of the numerous free online exercise videos. This is also a great way to try new exercises!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Walk, run, or take a bike ride. Set up a frisbee golf in your backyard. Play games. Camp in your backyard. Exercise indoors to beat the heat.
Article: You don't need to find expensive clothing for this project, in fact you want a plain, one-color onesie. Choose the right age/size for each progression. For example, for month two, you'll most likely need a onesie sized for a newborn from zero to three months. Consider the child's potential size. If the baby has not been born or is still very new, consider if the baby is large or small for his or her size. Premature babies typically are a few sizes smaller than their actual age, whereas some babies are born wearing clothing suited for a six month old.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select 12 size- or age-appropriate onesies.
Article: The two of you should decide together who will be best to take on guardianship of your children and handle finances. You should choose someone to be the physical guardian of your children as well as someone to handle your children's finances until they turn 18. This can be the same person, but does not have to be. You and the other parent should be on the same page about who should be selected as guardian. However, if you are divorced or not on good terms with your child's other parent, you may not get them to agree with you about who should be the guardian. Generally, if possible, parents select a relative or close friend to be the guardian of their children. If parents die unexpectedly, it is likely that children will be most comfortable living with someone with whom they already have a close relationship, such as a grandparent, aunt, or uncle. Keep in mind that whoever you appoint as guardian must be someone who can properly care for your children. Consider the age, health and location of the potential guardian. For example, if the guardian lives out of state, keep in mind that the child will have to relocate and make new friends after the child has experienced the loss of a parent. Additionally, consider the guardian's religion and lifestyle preferences. You want to make sure that you choose someone who will raise your children how you want them to be raised. Generally, you should choose a guardian that you see as "responsible," whatever that means to you personally. If the other parent does not help you with raising your children, you can act without them. However, be aware that if the other parent is alive, it is possible that they may want to be named as guardian of your children should anything happen to you. In most circumstances, it is best for children to be raised by a parent, but if you have reasons that you do not want the other parent to have custody of your children if something happens to you, you need to name a different guardian. If you name a guardian without the input of your child's other parent, it is possible that the other parent could challenge the guardianship should something happen to you. If this happens, the court will rely, at least in part, on your documentation regarding why you do not want the other parent to be the guardian. Therefore, you should make sure that you provide detailed information about why you do not want the other parent to be named guardian. Reasons that the other parent should not be guardian include: lack of a stable home for your children, mental or physical problems that could impede your children's care, alcohol or other substance abuse, and physical abuse. The person who will have physical custody of your children is called the "guardian of the person." After weighing all of the options, you will have to choose who you think would do the best job of raising your child or children. Even if you appoint a guardian in your will, the court will not appoint the guardian unless doing so is in "the best interests of the child," so choose someone who is up to the task. Although the court might appoint someone different than the person named in your will, the court will give your choice great consideration, and will not go against that choice unless the guardian will be unable to properly take care of the child, such that awarding guardianship would not be in the child's best interest. If the person to whom you want to leave guardianship is your same-sex partner, include a letter to the court explaining how he or she is a better choice than a blood relation. Make sure that you speak with person that you want to name as the guardian of your child before you put them in your will. The court will not force someone to serve as a guardian, so make sure that the guardian is willing to serve before you formally name them. If possible, speak with the potential guardian in person, and explain to them why you want them to raise your child in the event that something happens to you. Explain that they will have to provide certain information to the court, including a criminal history, before the court will appoint them formally as guardian. The court may also require the guardian to go through an investigation. Usually, an investigation doesn't mean that the guardianship is more likely to be denied or that the judge has seen red flags. In some jurisdictions, it is just the court's policy to investigate everyone. Because the judge is entrusting the guardian with raising the child, he or she usually wants to check and make absolutely sure that the guardian is able to take the responsibility.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Speak with your child's other parent. Consider the age, health, and location of potential guardians. Act alone only if necessary. Document everything if deciding alone. Select the guardian. Talk to the guardian before naming them in your will.