Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stay aloof. Be private. Avoid being the center of attention. Listen.

Answer: When you are in a group of people, don't jump into the conversation right away. Wait until you are introduced, then you can join the conversation a little bit at a time. You still don't want to be over exuberant, just talk to one or two people at a time. Make sure your body language doesn't seem closed off. You want to seem open to intimate conversation but not overly interested in every detail of each conversation. This is true for the kinds of activities you undertake as well. Avoid loud parties or large clubs. Being coy means hanging on the sidelines, trying not to be noticed. You want instead to attend small, intimate gatherings. Whether it is at work with your colleagues or with people you don't know, you should keep to yourself. Don't divulge unnecessary information to people at work or tell them about your personal problems. If you are around your closest friends, feel free to talk about how your boyfriend dumped you or the problems you are having house training your new puppy. If you just met someone, however, keep your distance and keep your thoughts and feelings to yourself. You want to feel out how people are and how they act in order to know what kind of person they are before you try to instigate a friendship. You should also try to avoid over sharing when asked questions. You don't want to divulge information about yourself to random people. Once you get to know someone, then you can start telling them more intimate details about yourself. When you are trying to be coy, you don't want to be the center of attention. This goes for attitude and dress. You shouldn't wear clothes that try to grab the attention of those around you or put you in the center of the action. It is harder to make close friendships if you are constantly surrounded by tons of people. If you try to stick to the sidelines, those people that do notice you will be more likely to be interested in getting to know you for who you are. If you are typically on the outskirts, listen to those around you. Take in the information that others divulge Try to ease into new relationships, listening to what they say in order to get to know them better. Once they become more than just an acquaintance, you can open up around them and limit your coy, shy behavior when they are around.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Massage your child. Make toilet-training a positive experience. Keep your toddler active. Watch for signs of functional constipation. Consider what is an average bowel movement for a toddler.

Answer: Stimulate your child's bowels by gently massaging his tummy. Use gentle, circular motions to apply pressure. Start at the lower right part of the belly and massage in the circular motions up and then across the belly. Keep doing this down to the lower left part of the belly. Be prepared in case the massage stimulates a normal bowel movement. Never press hard. You may feel a mass, especially at the lower left part of the belly. This is normal. You are just feeling the stool. Avoid the temptation to push down hard on this mass. If you force toilet-training, your child may become stressed, causing her to actively resist bowel movements. Your child may see toilet training as a punishment and something to be avoided. Instead, make it a pleasant experience. Reward your child for using the toilet and spend the time that your child is on the potty reading to her or telling her a story. Stay with her the whole time, remaining happy and positive. Try getting your toddler in the habit of sitting on the potty shortly after eating, for about 10 minutes, each day. Your toddler may be exploring the areas of her life that she can control, which includes pooping (to some extent). Work with her to toilet train. Don't simply force her. The act of walking or running actually keeps the contents of the bowels massaged making activity a natural remedy for constipation. Try to let your toddler run around and play for at least one hour a day. Show your child how to slither on his stomach. This is a great way to put direct pressure on the bowels, helping to loosen stools. Your child is considered to be constipated if she's under four years old and is experiencing two of the following conditions: Two or fewer bowel movements per week Loss of control over bowel movements (fecal incontinence) at least once a week after learning to use the toilet A history of holding in her stool or resisting potty training A history of painful or difficult bowel movements The presence of a large stool in the rectum A history of large stools that may block the toilet Imagine your child touching her thumb and index finger together, making a circle. If your child's stools are larger than the diameter of that circle, she may be uncomfortable passing stools. There's a wide range of what's considered to be "normal" frequency of bowel movements, just like for adults. Most infants pass two to four stools a day. By the time they get a little older, toddlers consolidate their bowel movements and pass between one to two stools a day. If your child tends to have fewer bowel movements but does not show any discomfort or difficulty, that is probably what's normal for your child.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw a large oval for the head. Draw lines below the oval to form Kratos' chin and jaw. Draw guide lines to estimate the placement of his eyes and nose. Using the head as a reference point, draw guide shapes for his torso and limbs. Begin drawing the facial details (eyes, nose, mouth, etc. Using the rough guide shapes, trace the outline of Kratos' head and body. Add armor details and weapon. Erase unnecessary lines and polish details. Color the drawing as desired.

Answer: Remember that in chibi style, the head will always be of greater size than its entire body. )

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand how Section 8 housing works. Determine your eligibility. Document your income and housing costs. Know what kind of voucher you need. Apply for vouchers.

Answer:
Housing choice vouchers are administered by local public housing authorities (PHA), of which there are several around the nation. Vouchers come as either project-based or tenant-based see below for more details. The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) supports PHAs, and your local PHA will help you arrange Section 8 housing. Under a tenant-based voucher, a tenant gets a voucher and can move into a unit with financial assistance. If that tenant chooses to move to another unit, the voucher carries over to the next unit, offering continued assistance to the tenant wherever they decide to live. Under a project-based voucher, a tenant gets assistance so long as they remain in the unit that the voucher was issued for. The voucher lasts for a specified unit and time. If the family chooses to leave the unit, the assistance does not carry over to the next unit. A family may still, however, be eligible for a tenant-based voucher. Whether or not you qualify for Section 8 housing is based on multiple factors, including your family's income, the median income in your area, how much rent you're paying, your assets, and the composition of your family. Here's a general breakdown of the eligibility requirements: You are a US citizen or non-citizen who has eligible immigration status. You earn, as a family, less than 50% of the median income for the county or city in which you choose to live. In fact, most Section 8 recipients earn closer to 30% of the median income for the county or metro area in which they choose to live. That's because the PHA must provide 75% of its vouchers to families who earn less than 30% of the median income. You meet other criteria based on assets and family composition. Have pay stubs from your employer verifying your salary, and either your mortgage information or something in writing from your property owner that confirms your current rent. You'll need these documents to apply for vouchers. HUD provides assistance to both renters and homeowners. Apply for a tenant voucher if you rent the premises where you're living. Complete a property voucher application if you would like financial assistance with paying a mortgage for a condominium, townhouse or home that you own. In some cases, Section 8 vouchers can be used to purchase a modest home and make mortgage payments. Contact your local PHA to begin the application process. Find a list of PHAs here. Ask if it's possible to complete the forms online. Get assistance with completing the necessary paperwork if you're not fluent in English. Call your local public housing authority to find out their office hours so you can complete the paperwork in person. You should be able to schedule a time with someone who can translate or to help you complete the forms.