At around 4 months, kitten behavior begins changing as a result of changing hormones. Kittens of this age will meow loudly at night or try to escape the house to get outdoors. These can be signs that the kitten is beginning to go through puberty. At 4-6 months, a kitten cat is essentially going through its teenage years. A cat of this age will begin to lose its plumpness (baby fat) and develop a sleeker body, even as it gains weight. Male kittens over 4 months may begin scent marking (spraying urine) to attract females to mate. Female kittens may begin going into heat between 4 and 6 months. This also involves scent marking, along with loud yowling and writhing about. Kittens 7 months or older are considered juveniles, and they are both larger in size and sexually mature. Be aware that a juvenile female cat can become pregnant if she is not fixed. Along with sexual maturity comes increased aggression. Kittens begin to challenge other cats for dominance starting at around 6 months. Juvenile kittens tend to bite more often than younger kittens or grown cats. Cat bites tend to occur a lot from cats in the juvenile age group, so take care when handling cats from this age group.

Summary: Look for signs of puberty. Watch for signs of continuing sexual maturity. Identify the "juvenile" stage.

If "Writing a term paper" sounds like it's going to take forever, that's because it will. But coming up with five possible topics? Writing out a single thesis statement? Coming up with some possible main ideas? That sounds a lot more doable. If you tend to procrastinate, try making shorter to-do lists that will make your job easier. Break up larger tasks into smaller, more manageable chunks to make your work sound a lot easier, even though you're doing the same thing. Break it up by how difficult the tasks are, or how much time you think you'll need to spend on each. Prioritize the most important things first, or the most timely tasks. You've got to come up with a topic before you start doing research. So come up with your topics and try for a thesis statement before you start poking around online doing research. Some recent studies show that we often procrastinate because we use up all the time we have allotted to complete something. In other words, if you've got three months to write a paper, most people will take three months to write that paper, even if that means writing it all in the last five hours before it is due. Give yourself a specific page count, word count, or other deadline for the next hour or two. If you're working on the Internet, make yourself finish before your app kicks it and turns it off for an hour. You can use Freedom or Stop Procrastinating to set productivity goals for yourself, as well as managing your deadlines on your own. Productivity studies regularly reveal that taking short breaks every hour or so helps long-term productivity more than taking a single long break. Don't work for longer than an hour at a time. If you want, take five minutes to cue up a short YouTube video or mess around on Facebook. Take a break no longer than 5-7 minutes, each hour. Supposedly, working 52 minutes is the ideal amount of time for you to work before taking a break. Give yourself a break to rest your mind and be at your best. Schedule breaks to help remind yourself. Set a phone alarm, or use your web blocker setting to go off every 52 minutes to give yourself some time. When the net cuts back out, get back to work. Tab browsing and high speed Internet can quickly become overwhelming. If your browser window involves shopping, researching, writing, chatting, and designing a .gif at the same time, then narrow your focus. Make it your goal to only have one window and one tab open at a time. Finish what you're doing before you open something else. Tab browsing can cut into your attention span and the length of time you stay on an individual page. If you need to be researching on the Internet, slow down and look through your resources more thoroughly instead of tabbing out. Don't try to carry on a conversation with your friend in a G-Chat while you're also trying to write an e-mail. Don't try to read up on the topic for your history paper while you're live-tweeting the Academy Awards. Do one thing at a time when you're on the Internet, and the quality of what you're doing will be higher. Some studies show that instrumental music can improve productivity, specifically on repetitive tasks. That means that it might not be great for writing, or doing other Internet-related activities, but if you're doing something repetitive online, it can be a great booster to your attention span and ability to work. Keep the volume low and the mood relatively subdued. Listening to really fast-paced math rock probably isn't the best way to work. Support yourself as you work. Give yourself little rewards for periods of productivity. Use rewards that will keep you productive, instead of making you procrastinate. For example, instead of pulling up a YouTube video, get outside and go for a quick walk. Instead of goofing on Facebook, make a cup of green tea, which has brain-boosting properties that will help you stay focused. WOOP stands for Wish, Outcome, Obstacle, Plan. Set a goal, visualising the obstacles, then chart the way ahead. Research suggests that this method is very effective in working past potential obstacles. Help yourself deal with procrastination. Plan some time before you start a task that'll be online. Plot out the potential for you to procrastinate and make mistakes. Visualize doing the task properly and correctly. See yourself not pulling up that Podcast and wasting time. Do it the right way. There's also a customizable WOOP app that can be downloaded onto your smartphone to help you make the anti-procrastination plans.

Summary: Write up a to-do list. Set hard deadlines for yourself. Allow yourself short breaks more regularly. Only open one window at a time. Do one thing at a time. Try study music. Reward yourself. Try the WOOP method of focusing.

In a bowl, combine the 12 cup (120mL) of flour or multi-grain breadcrumbs, the 14 cup (59mL) of chopped fresh parsley, the 13 cup (79mL) of grated Parmesan cheese, and the zest from half a lemon. Stir the ingredients to combine them. Breadcrumbs will give the fish a heavier crunch, but flour will work if you don't have any breadcrumbs. The oil will help the coating stick to the fish and crisp up. Mix it into the dry ingredients until it is well incorporated. Sprinkle salt and pepper over the fish. Use your hands to press the breadcrumb mixture into each side of the fish. You can use gloves if you're a bit squeamish or press the mixture with the back of a spoon. If your fish still has the skin, it should go against the oiled tray. Coat the fish lightly in oil, either by gently brushing it on or using spray oil. You want just enough oil that the breadcrumbs can get crispy. Place the tray in the oven, and leave it to bake. The fish is done when it flakes easily and the crumbs are golden brown. Pull the fish out of the oven and serve immediately. Try serving it with lemon slices and a sprinkling of fresh parsley on top. Store any leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator and use within 3 days.

Summary: Mix the dry ingredients together and heat the oven to 400F (204C). Add the 1 teaspoon (4.9mL) of olive oil oil to the dry ingredients. Coat the fish with the breadcrumb mixture. Set the fish on a lightly oiled pan, skin-side down and coat it in oil. Bake the fish for 15 minutes.

Alternatively, tap the "Stop" button to listen to the audio and rerecord if necessary.
Summary: Launch the Evernote app from your iPhone or iPod touch home screen. Navigate to the new note screen and select the "Voice" option. Record your audio note after the three second countdown. Tap the "Save" button to add your recorded audio to as a note.