INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When you are speaking with someone who stutters, you may be tempted to finish a sentence for them. This can be even more frustrating for the person who stutters. Avoid cutting them off and finishing what you think they are about to say. When speaking to either an adult or child who suffers from stuttering, keeping the conversation calm and relaxed can help. By speaking slowly and without a sense of urgency, it allows both people to communicate without pressure, helping to reduce the effects of stuttering. While speaking with someone who stutters, give them the same attention and care that you would in any conversation. Maintain focus on the speaker, make appropriate eye contact, and practice good listening skills as they speak. Don't assume you know what they are going to say and lose interest. If you are speaking with a child who stutters, never criticize or become frustrated with them. Treating anyone who stutters poorly will only lead to the development of self-esteem and confidence issues. Give praise to children when they are speaking clearly. Never punish or criticize them when they stutter. Accept them as they are, offering encouragement and support.

SUMMARY: Don't finish sentences. Keep things calm. Stay engaged during a conversation. Offer praise and acceptance to children who stutter.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You'll want to have an organized document that you can refer to when you're writing your poem or song. Get a new piece of paper or word document and make four columns. Label the columns "Words to Rhyme," "Rhyming Words," "Imperfect Rhymes," and "Nonsense Words." List the words you want to rhyme in this column. Leave a good amount of space between each word so you can fill in more than one rhyming word in the other columns. Take your brainstorm of rhyming words and pull out any words that are prefect rhymes. For example, if the word you want to rhyme is "skylight," a perfect rhyming word would be "highlight." If the word you want to rhyme is "token," and perfect rhyming word would be "broken." Fill in this column with any words or phrases that are close to rhyming with your target word but aren't perfect rhymes. For example, the word "forage" from above is an imperfect rhyme for "orange." Use this space to fill in any good nonsense words or sounds you came up with as rhymes for your target words. For example, you might have been brainstorming rhymes for the word "saga" and come up with "raw raw."

SUMMARY: Create a new document. Fill in the "Words to Rhyme" column. Add to the "Rhyming Words" column. Include some words in the "Imperfect Rhymes" column. Fill in the "Nonsense Words" column.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Cover the pan. Stir the sugar until dissolved. Keep covered for 25 minutes so that the tapioca balls remain in heat. Blend until you reach a consistent texture.

SUMMARY: Prepare and steep 1 cup (or 240 ml) of your favorite tea and let cool. Boil about 4 cups (or 1 liter) of water in a pan. Drop 1/2 cup (or 120 ml) of dry tapioca balls into the boiling water. Stir so that the balls do not stick to the bottom. Let the tapioca balls boil for 5 minutes. Mix together 1 cup (or 240 ml) of water and 1 cup (or 240 ml) of sugar in another pan. Bring the sugar and water mixture to a boil. Reduce the sugar and water mixture to a simmer. Take the sugar and water mixture off of the heat and let cool. Take the tapioca balls and water off of the heat and let cool. Add the tapioca balls to the sugar and water mixture and stir. Pour the prepared tea, almond milk, and several cubes of ice into a blender. Pour the tapioca balls with some of the sugar and water mixture into the bottom of your serving glasses. Pour the tea, milk, and ice solution over the tapioca balls. Add additional sugar and water, as desired, for sweetness. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Injury is another common reason that people develop lower back issues. Protect your back while lifting items by using the proper methods of lifting that avoid back strain. This is important even when you are young, as minor injuries that do not affect you immediately may make you more susceptible to more serious injuries later on. Approach an object you intend to lift and stand as close as possible to it. Spread your feet apart to provide yourself a wide base of support. Essentially, position yourself so that you're able to bend at your knees and grip the object either between or just in front of your feet. Never position yourself in a way that will require you to bend at your waist or at your back. After safely positioning and gripping and object, tighten and maintain the flex of your stomach muscles as you lift an object. Always raise and lower an object straight up and down, holding it close to your body and using the muscles in your legs. Again, do not bend or twist when lifting, lowering, or carrying a heavy item. When setting something down, do so with a squatting motion, keeping your back straight and using the muscles in your legs to bare the load. Get help lifting anything that you are not absolutely certain you can lift safely on your own. If an item is awkwardly shaped, or is heavier than items you commonly lift with ease, have someone else help you lift it. Whenever available, use dollies or other tools and machines to help you move heavy objects.

SUMMARY:
Prevent back injuries by lifting carefully. Position yourself closely to heavy objects. Lift and lower straight up and down. Get help lifting dangerous objects.