Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure you've got the right tools.

Answer: Before you take to removing the hinge pins, it's good form to make sure you have all the things you'll need with you. Most important are a hammer and a wedge, nail punch, or nail set to knock the pin out, and a screwdriver to further pry it once it's partway out. Avoid using a regular nail to knock out the hinge pins. It is likely to bend.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Download and install iPP Podcast Player. Locate podcasts. Choose podcasts.

Answer: Search for "iTunes podcast" in the Play Store to get this app. Once you've installed the app, you will see an index of available audio and video podcasts from the iTunes library. Use the search function find the podcasts you'd like to listen to. Subscribe to the content that you would like to listen to.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Gather your materials. Make a canvas for your calendar. Create the "days" for your calendar. Design the month nameplates. Lay out the current month.

Answer: You will need cardstock, 1/2" thick foam board, scissors, craft adhesive or super glue, 42 one inch buttons, 42 flat-head thumb tacks, a marker, an old picture frame, fabric, felt, masking tape, and Velcro dots. Try coming up with a color scheme for your calendar. Pick 2-3 different colored buttons and find matching fabric, cardstock, and felt. Cut the foam board to fit inside the picture frame. Pull the fabric taut over one side of the foam board. Wrap the fabric around to the other side of the foam board and tape it in place. Place your canvas inside the picture frame. Cut 31 circles out of cardstock just big enough to fit inside the inner part of each button. Number the circles 1-31 using the marker. Glue each of the 42 buttons (both numbered and plain) to a thumb tack. Wait for the glue between the cardstock and buttons to dry completely before gluing the buttons to the thumb tacks. Instead of cutting out each circle, you can use a 3/4" circle hole punch if you have one. If your penmanship is poor or you want to make a professional-quality calendar, consider printing the labels onto cardstock instead of drawing them on. The unnumbered buttons will be used as spacer days for the first and last weeks of each month. For example, if the first day of the month was on a Thursday, you would put plain buttons on the Sunday through Wednesday spaces in the first row. Likewise, if that month ended on a Friday, you would put a plain button in the Saturday spot on the bottom row. They aren't necessary but will make your calendar look much neater. Cut out 12 rectangular strips of cardstock. The rectangles should be roughly one inch tall and one third as wide as the inside of the picture frame. Write down the name of each month. Use the strips as a guide to cut out felt rectangles slightly larger on all sides. Sew the cardstock nameplates on top of the felt. Glue two soft Velcro dots on the back of each nameplate. Glue two rough Velcro dots to the top center of the calendar canvas. As with the days, you can always print out the names of the months instead of handwriting them. Make sure the Velcro dots on each nameplate line up with the Velcro dots on the canvas. Make seven columns using the date pins for each day of the week, starting with Sunday on the left and ending with Saturday on the right. If you don't have a conventional calendar to help you plot out the days, just work backwards and forwards from today. Place the correct month's nameplate at the top of the canvas. Use the blank buttons as spacers or put them aside.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find out more about the clique. Don't automatically reject your child being in a clique. Help your child extend their peer group. Support your child's individuality. Encourage your child to use their leadership skills for good. Keep an eye out for bullying. Discourage your child from participating if necessary.

Answer:
To begin your journey into the world of cliques, figure out the members of your child's clique. Ask your child, "Who is in your group of friends?" Like any good detective, you should try to get as much information as possible. Other questions you might have include: Is there a clique leader? How long have you been participating in the clique? What do you and your clique do together? Cliques can seem downright awful. The word might conjure images of icy queen bees and power struggles. However, keep in mind that it's normal and natural for children to show preferences for friends or certain types of people. Cliques can help your child develop a sense of self-worth and self-confidence. In a clique of friends, your child may feel protected and accepted for who they are. Understand that your child wants to feel accepted, and a clique can provide that for them. If your child only spends time with their clique, their ability to make new friends might suffer. That means they won't be exposed to a diversity of people, plus they may feel more pressure to engage in cliquish behavior. To help your child branch out and make some new, fun friends, encourage them to sign up for a couple of extracurriculars. Think sports, theater, music, and clubs. Community-sponsored athletic programs are a fun and economical option. Chat with your local community activity board or recreational department for more information about children's programs in your area. Cliques for good or bad tend to impose conformity on their members. The members might act the same, dress the same, and engage in the same activities. Your child is a unique individual who's probably pretty awesome just as they are. In order to help your child maintain their sense of self, provide positive feedback to your child on a regular basis. For instance, you could say to your child: "I like you just the way you are." "It's okay for you to do things differently than other people do." "I like when you are kind and polite to others." Whether your child is the clique leader or not, you should help them find a voice in the clique. This is even more important if you suspect that a dictator-esque clique leader might be leading them astray. For example, give your child a confidence boost by telling them, "Your friends in the clique will admire you for having the courage to do the right thing and treat others kindly." Help your child empathize with others by reminding them of the time before they were surrounded by a clique, or encouraging them to do volunteer work. Even doing kind things for friends and family members can foster compassion! It can be something simple, like whipping up a snack for a younger sibling. This can help your child relate to kids who aren't in a clique, and hopefully, treat them a little more kindly. Sometimes, the stereotype of the clique as a hotbed for snide remarks and sabotage isn't far off. Bullying behavior is often a part of life in a clique, with members egging on each other's bullying. Decide what consequences you think would be appropriate as punishment for bullying behaviors. Stay on the lookout for this behavior, which may include: verbal threats or name-calling physical attacks (kicking, pushing, hitting) taunting (making faces or obscene gestures) starting rumors Conformity is part of human nature. If the other kids in the clique are engaging in negative behavior, your kid is more likely to engage in that behavior, too. Removing your child from the clique environment can get them away from kids who might be having a negative influence on them. Although this subject is touchy, do your best to discourage them from spending time with the clique. Of course, hopefully you will never have to take this step. Make sure to have discussions about what makes someone a good person and a good friend. This can help your child to decide for themselves when they meet people. However, if your child's clique is landing them in trouble again and again, it might be time to talk about finding new friends. There are lots of ways to approach this subject. For instance, you could say, "I'd feel more comfortable if you didn't spend time with that group of friends." Get third parties involved, too, such as faith leaders, school guidance counselors, or trusted family friends. Tell them about your child's clique and loop them into your anti-clique efforts. There's strength in numbers! If your child is unresponsive, as kids often are when it comes to parental suggestions, take a more authoritative stance. Say, "I forbid you from spending time with that group of friends" or inform them that you will be revoking certain privileges until they stop spending time with the clique.