INPUT ARTICLE: Article: /)_/) ( . .) C(")(") Your completed bunny should look like this: /)_/) ( . .) C(")(")

SUMMARY: Make the ears: Make the face: Make the feet: Align the levels.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're faking your period because your friends have all started, you probably want to know when your own is likely to start. One way to find out is to ask your mom, because many times your own biological clock will be similar. If your mom started her period at the age of 12, your own period is likely start within a year of your 12th birthday. You might start to get your period as young as 8 or 9, or you might be as old as 16. Your period usually will start within 2 years of the time your breasts buds appear. This means that your nipples will become raised, no longer laying flat on the surface of your chest. The breast buds appear because of fat, tissue and milk ducts growing beneath the nipples, in preparation for providing milk to a newborn child. Your breasts can take from 1-4 years to grow into a rounded, adult shape from the time your breast buds appear. Usually the hair that appears below your lower stomach and between your legs is soft and light at first. Then, over time, it will grow darker and curlier. Your period will usually start between 1-2 years from the time your pubic hair starts to grow. Some adult women choose to shave their pubic hair, but this isn't usually recommended for young girls because this is such a sensitive region. Like the hairs in your pubic area, your underarm hairs might seem light and soft at first, before growing darker and curly. You'll probably notice pubic hair growing first, and then hair beneath your arms. Many girls choose to shave these hairs off with a razor. There are no health reasons to do this, however, so it's up to you to decide what you prefer. Underarm hair usually comes towards the end of puberty. If you notice yellow or white stains on your underpants, this is likely a natural fluid that helps your vagina stay clean and moist. You will most likely get your period within a year of noticing signs of discharge. The discharge should not smell bad. If you have itching, or if the discharge is foul-smelling, you might have an infection and need to see a doctor. Most girls start to notice oilier patches of skin around their face, due to hormonal changes in their bodies. Pimples and acne might also appear on your skin. Make sure you're washing your face at least once daily with gentle soap and warm water. Don't scrub it, or you may cause scarring. Your doctor may prescribe treatment for acne if it's bad enough. Because no one knows exactly when she'll get her first period, it's a good idea to prepare a kit to keep with you just in case it comes. An emergency kit should contain everything that you need to take care of your menstrual flow when it arrives, including a small pantyliner, a pad, and a pair of clean underwear. Having a kit will also be handy if you want to fake having a period, because other people can see that you're prepared. If you don't have your emergency kit when you get your first period, putting some toilet paper in the crotch of your underwear can serve as a temporary fix until you can get a real pad. A school nurse or clinic will usually have free pads that you can use. Some public restrooms have dispenser to sell single pads or tampons. If you're trying to figure out more about what having a period is like, ask an older woman who you trust. This might be your mom, your aunt, a teacher, or even an older sister. Even though conversations about private subjects like periods aren't common, the truth is that every woman has gone through the process of getting her period. She'll probably be happy to talk with you about it. If you're not sure how to start the conversation, consider saying something like, "Can I ask you about something? I am wondering about getting my period...." Make sure you're asking her at a time when you have some privacy, and when you're not rushing to go somewhere else.
Summary: Ask your mom when her own period started. Look for your breasts to develop. Notice the growth of pubic hair. Check your armpits for hair. Notice some vaginal discharge. Observe changes in your complexion. Prepare an emergency kit for your first period. Ask an older woman for help.

This information will be helpful to your doctor as they try to diagnose the pain's cause. Understanding the amount of time that your pain lasts for and how frequently it occurs will allow your doctor to prescribe the most effective pain medication. A brief, infrequent pain, likely has a different cause than a long-lasting, constant pain, even if both of the pains are similarly severe (e.g. both an 8). Say something like: "The severe headaches never last for very long; maybe only about 15 or 20 minutes at a time. They happen three or four times per day, though." "My pain in my hips is constant; I feel it throughout the day. There's no point at which I'm not in serious pain." It's important for your physician to understand the ways in which your pain is hampering or worsening your daily life. This will increase a doctor's likelihood of writing you an effective prescription for pain medication. If you find that your pain is interfering with your abilities to lead a normal life, or reduces your ability to perform daily functions, convey this to your physician. Say something like: "The pain in my back has prevented me from being able to do some everyday activities that I never used to struggle with, like driving and working out." "My pain is so intense that some days it's not even worth getting out of bed." Part of the reason that doctors are often hesitant to prescribe pain medications is that the meds are potent and can be habit-forming. Users of opioid-based pain medicationssuch as hydrocodone (e.g. Vicodin) and oxycodone (e.g. OxyContin and Percocet)are at an especially high risk for developing a dependency. Even a prescription drug dependency can result in a potentially fatal overdose.
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One-sentence summary -- Explain the duration and frequency of your pain. State the psychological effect of your pain. Be careful not to develop a drug dependency.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In some cases, marriages will be followed by an announcement in a local newspaper or newsletter. This is certainly becoming less common than it used to be, but if you are lucky, you may find a wedding announcement this way. Some obituaries also contain information on the person's marriage. If possible, you should start by finding where the marriage that you are interested in took place. This will allow you to identify any newspapers that may have published the date. If you know where the person was married, you can try looking on the website of the local newspaper in that location. Do a search for the names in the announcements section or public records section. Some larger local or state newspapers may have an online archive service, but you may have to pay to use this. You can find further information on online newspaper archives on a state-by-state basis here: http://www.neh.gov/us-newspaper-program. Some local newspapers may not have very thorough online records, so in some cases you may be required to visit the local library to see archive copies of the paper for the period you are looking at. You may also be able to search for the records at the newspaper's headquarters. You can find archive copies of newspapers in good public libraries, and access should be free of charge in most cases.

SUMMARY:
Learn the location of the marriage. Go to the local newspaper website. Go to your public library.