Summarize the following:
Use a basic ballpoint pen that has a cap for the easiest results. Grab the tip of the pen and try pulling it out or unscrewing it from the tube. Remove the ink chamber from inside the pen so you have an empty tube to use as your coil gun's barrel. Start your coil about 12in (1.3cm) from the closed end of pen tube. Make sure the coils are tightly wrapped and don't overlap. Continue wrapping the wire around the pen until 12in (2.55.1cm) are covered with the wire. The copper wire may also be called magnet wire when you buy it from a hardware store. Don't cut the wire when you're finished with the first layer since you'll use it to make additional layers later on. Once you have your first layer of wires completed, wrap electrical tape around them to hold them in place. Cover all of the wires, but leave the last coil exposed so you can continue wrapping other layers. If you don't have electrical tape, you can use clear tape or duct tape instead. Make sure there aren't lumps in the tape or else it will be more difficult to coil the next layer. Continue using the wire you used for your first layer and coil it back toward your starting point. Make sure the wire is still going in the same direction around the pen or else the gun won't work. Wrap the wire back and forth, putting electrical tape between each layer, until you've completed 7 or 8 layers of wire. You can make more layers of wire if you want, but 7-8 should be enough to shoot a projectile.

summary: Take apart a ballpoint pen so you can use the tube. Wrap 12in (2.55.1cm) of the tube in a single layer of 30-gauge copper wire. Place a layer of electrical tape over the coiled wires. Make 7-8 more layers of wires to make your coil gun stronger.

Summarize the following:
Health care providers rely on behavioral symptoms and/or written questionnaires during routine checkups. There are screening tests that can also be done during these visits. If your doctor does not regularly screen for autism, ask for her to do so. There is no one-size-fits-all approach for autism. Tailor treatment to the individual's needs. Stop asking "What do autistic people need?" and instead ask "What does this specific person need?" For example, one autistic person may have excellent self-care skills and above-average school performance, but need sensory integration therapy and social skills training. Another might be highly social but unable to care for herself and in need of counseling for depression. While there is no cure for autism, some of its challenging aspects and comorbid conditions can be helped through medication. Anxiety Elevated energy level Self-injurious behavior Inability to concentrate Depression Seizures Severe outburst of anger or aggression Many autistic people also experience comorbid disabilities/health conditions, such as anxiety disorders, epilepsy, digestive issues, depression, ADHD, oppositional defiant disorder, and more. These are all treatable.
summary: Seek professional help. Understand that every autistic person is different. Consider medications. Consult with your health care provider to ensure your loved one is receiving the proper treatments for their individual needs. Consider comorbid conditions.