INPUT ARTICLE: Article: 1-year-olds share many common characteristics, but every child is unique. To discipline your child well, you need to understand their behavior and learn to predict their reactions. Pay attention to what your child likes and dislikes. For instance, some kids throw an angry tantrum at the mildest correction by a parent, others sob uncontrollably, and still, others try to ignore it completely. Whether your 1-year-old can use words or not, they do communicate with you. Pay attention to your child's moods and behavior, and change your approach as needed. To communicate better with a 1-year-old, try looking into their eyes and paying attention to their signals. You can also teach basic sign language for babies starting at around 4 months of age, and they may be ready to start signing back at around 7 to 9 months. It is difficult to get good behavior from any 1-year-old, but it's almost impossible if your 1-year-old is overly tired, hungry, thirsty, or nervous. Anticipate your child's needs, and you will have a better chance at seeing good behavior. You're not at your best when you're tired, and neither is your toddler! When you see them rubbing their eyes and looking drowsy, start your naptime routine. Remove items that should not be touched. You will be fighting a losing battle if you expect your 1-year-old to refrain from touching dozens of forbidden objects in easy reach. Instead of repeating in vain, "Bobby can't play near Mommy's figurines. They will break and Mommy will be sad and cry," just pack them away for a few years. You may notice that certain situations upset your 1-year-old and make bad behavior more likely. Avoid these situations when possible, and when there's no way to do that, try to help by bringing a favorite toy or keeping your child occupied with a song or snack. For instance, if long car rides make your child act out during and after the ride, plan regular stops along the way and come up with some simple activities you can do together. Consistent discipline is important, but you also have to accept the reality of living with a 1-year-old. Be consistent with safety-related rules, but accept that you do not always have to "win" with other things. A little food on your child's clothes or on the floor won't hurt anything and neither will a cookie or a piece of candy from time to time. Basically, do your best to avoid "caving in" or bypassing the rules on a regular basis, but don't beat yourself up when you inevitably do so from time to time. Nobody's perfect!

SUMMARY: Observe your child's habits, preferences, and personality. Listen to your child. Try to predict and meet your child's needs. Create a toddler-friendly environment. Be proactive during situations that make them uncomfortable. Make consistency your ideal and choose your battles judiciously.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When prompted to choose one of the three starting monsters, pick Charmander. Earning a National Pokedex Fixing Celio's Network Machine

SUMMARY: Complete the game's opening sequence. You've got Charmander now, but getting to the point where you can trade him to Emerald requires completing two tasks:

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There's a lot of advertising and spam for sites that promise to provide free books, but there are a couple reliable, long-lasting sites that provide extensive free collections. Project Gutenberg hosts a large volunteer-provided collection of books without U.S. copyright protection, usually because the author died more than 70 years ago. All of them are free, almost all of them are available in plain text for any computer, and many are available in eBook reader formats as well. Google Books has an extensive and varied collection, but not all of it is fully available or free. Books under copyright protection usually only have a few pages displayed, but sometimes there is a link provided for purchasing the full version. If you are studying an academic subject, or are interested in historical works, books in these fields may be easier to find online than in physical form. Take a look at the following free, specialized collections: Use the HathiTrust website to search for books in many academic collections, including many free eBooks. Some materials, but not all, are restricted to members of universities or other academic institutions. A large collection of classical Greek and Roman literature is available through Tufts University's Perseus project. The Library of Congress has an online collection of rare historical documents and a few other old books that can be difficult to find anywhere else. Companies that sell eBook readers often have their own collection of eBooks, including free options. If you do not have an eBook reader device, you can download a free program to access the Kindle collection on your Windows or Mac computer, or use a non-proprietary database such as FeedBooks by installing Adobe Digital Editions for free. Apps are also available for most eBook databases in the app stores of all major phone and tablet manufacturers. If you are trying to track down a specific book, and it is not available in any of the above collections, an online search may locate it on another website. Keep in mind that most recent books are not available for free, although some publishers offer a free or discounted eBook if you already own a paper copy. Be cautious about any website you do not recognize as a well-known, trustworthy source of books. Try searching for reviews of the website before you download anything, and never enter your credit card information for a "free" eBook.

SUMMARY: Browse a collection of free books. Find rare, historical, or academic books online. Browse free books on an eBook database. Search for a specific book online.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Check out a local university or an educational organization to see if they offer English speaking classes that you can take. Having an instructor and a group of peers to work with can help you improve your knowledge of the language and the practice will make you a more confident speaker. An English class will also help you learn the rules of grammar and formal written English. You can also make friends at your English class so you can practice speaking with them. If you know any songs in English, sing them aloud to help yourself get better at forming the words and sound more natural when you use them. Listen to English radio and English music to learn new songs that you can sing to practice as well. Look online for English music that you can listen to. Download English music to your smartphone, computer, or mp3 player so you can listen to it. Whenever you are reading, try reading the words out loud so you can work on converting the written words into normal speech. Sounding them out will also help you identify words that you don't know how to pronounce, so you can work to learn them. Look online to find the pronunciation of a word that you don't know. The more comfortable you are with speaking English, the more confident you'll feel and sound. Being confident will keep you from being afraid to try using new words or phrases, which will help you become a better speaker. Use any opportunity you can to speak English. For example, if you're at an English-speaking restaurant, try ordering your food in English. Don't be afraid to take risks and try using new English words or phrases. Be confident and take every chance you have to use your English skills so you can practice and improve them. As you get better, you'll get even more confident! Don't be shy and don't be afraid to make mistakes. If you are not sure about your English, don't hesitate to ask someone if your English is wrong.

SUMMARY:
Take an English class to learn how to speak better. Sing songs in English to get more comfortable using the language. Practice your pronunciation by reading out loud. Communicate as much as possible using English. Be confident and relaxed whenever you try to speak English.