INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Male and female scarlet robins differ in their plumage significantly more than their European or American counterparts. Males are black with prominent bright red breasts and a white patch above the bill (frontal patch). Females, on the other hand, are brown with a rusty reddish-orange breast and white underparts. Females sit on the eggs to incubate them. Males, on the other hand, provide their mates with food. This arrangement ensures the eggs stay warm and safe until they are ready to hatch. Female scarlet robins build the actual nests with moss, spider webbing, and animal fibers. Males declare a nesting ground off-limits to other birds by vocalizing from a nearby lookout branch.

SUMMARY: Look for differences in color. Pay attention to nest behavior. Observe how nesting grounds are established.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Play the popcorn mini game to get some popcorn, go into the theater, select a video to watch (they aren't actually movies, although that would be great), and enjoy the show! During the movie say, ": munches on popcorn:" until the popcorn icon disappears. When the popcorn disappears, say, ": finishes popcorn:". Then watch the show (which might be something like a short nature film) until the 'movie' is done! Then, if you want to, say something like "That was a great movie!" or, "I loved that movie!" Then you can either watch another movie or you can follow the next step(s).

SUMMARY: Go to the Movie Theater.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you want to grow multiple flowers, you can purchase an indoor planter that has spaces for more than one flower. It's important that the container has drainage holes because overly saturated soil will inhibit the seed's growth. If you don't want to buy a planter, you can punch holes in the bottom of an egg carton and use that instead. Put a rag or cloth under the container to prevent leaks. Combine the three different types of soils together in equal parts to create a well-drained soil high in organic material. Pour your flower container of the way up with this mixture. Harder seeds should be covered with an organic material like vermiculite or sphagnum moss, while softer seeds should lay on the top of the soil. Read the seed packet that came with your seeds to determine if you should bury them under the soil or leave them on top of it. Lightly sprinkle water on top of the soil, but don't add too much or you could wash away smaller seeds. You can do this by sprinkling the water with your hand, or slowly pouring the water into the container from a small saucer. Either way, the soil should be moist but the seeds should still be intact. Plastic wrap or a sealed lid will trap moisture and help the seeds germinate. Poke a couple of holes in the top of the plastic wrap so that the plant can breathe. You can also wrap the planter in a plastic bag for a similar effect. Germinating seeds do best in temperatures of 6575F (1824C). Move the planter to a warm area that gets plenty of sunlight. Alternatively, you can place the planter on an artificial heat source, like the top of a refrigerator or near the oven. Move the planter before you use the oven or heat could damage the seeds. If you plan on transplanting your seedlings outdoors, harden them off by leaving them outside under a shaded area for 7-10 days. This will acclimate them to the change in temperature. Some flowers have an intolerance for the cold and should be kept indoors. The seed package should give you a range of temperatures that the flower will thrive in. If a flower is cold-resistant, it should be labeled as hardy. Tender flowers are less resistant to cold and should always be in an area that's over 40F (4C). outside, if desired. Position a small spade 23 inches (5.17.6cm) away from the seedling. Gently dig around the seedling, making sure not to sever any of its roots. Then, pull the seedling out of the planter, with the soil around its roots, and place it in a well-drained soil in your garden. Monitor the seedlings to make sure that they don't die after the transplant.

SUMMARY: Get a container that has drainage holes in it. Fill each section with a mixture of peat moss, vermiculite, and perlite. Bury or sprinkle the seeds on top of the soil, depending on their species. Water the seeds. Cover the container with plastic wrap. Move the planters to a warm area of the house. Harden off the seedlings if transplanting them outside. Transplant the seedlings

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You should work on forming solid friendships with people who bring you up rather than down. Make friends with people who are kind and supportive. In school, stick by these friends. The buddy system can keep bullies away. Always have a group of friends nearby. Eat lunch with a group of friends and walk between classes with your friends. Bullies often target people who seem alone and isolated. If you look like you have a solid friend group, a bully may be less likely to seek you out as a victim. Avoiding places where bullies hang out can help prevent bullying. As you navigate your school, stay away from areas where bullies are likely to congregate. Bullies often gather near areas where there is not a lot of supervision. Bullies may hang out in areas like the locker room or secluded hallways, for example. Try to avoid these areas. If you have to enter an area where bullies may be gathered, always bring a friend. Bullies are more likely to target people in the absence of adult supervision. Try to stay near adults in your school. During lunch, for example, you and your friends could sit near the teachers. Between classes, avoid lingering in the hallway. Go to your classroom right away to avoid attracting a bully.

SUMMARY:
Stick by your closest friends. Avoid areas where bullying occurs. Stay near adults.