It's best not to handle geckos too often, especially if the gecko is still growing accustomed to living with and being handled by you. Some geckos may even bite humans who try to pick the gecko up or handle it. But if you must pick it up, be sure to exercise great caution to avoid frightening or injuring the gecko. Wear gloves if your gecko is prone to biting. This will protect your hands, in the process, may help prevent accidental drops that result from unexpected bites. Sit on the floor. This way, in case you accidentally drop your gecko, it won't fall far. Never squeeze or handle your gecko roughly. Do not grab your gecko by the tail. It may come unattached, and it can take up to 40 days for a new tail to grow. Once your gecko has been adequately adjusted to its new living environment, it will need to get used to being handled by you. Spend 10 to 15 minutes each day letting the gecko run over and through your loose fingers and across from one hand to the other. Understand what kind of environment your species of gecko prefers, and try to replicate that environment as best you can at home. Nocturnal geckos should be kept in a dark enclosure at night. Give your gecko small plants and little objects to hide under or behind. Be aware of whether your species of gecko can climb walls. You may need to put a mesh screen over the enclosure to prevent your gecko from escaping easily. Keep a clean water bowl in your gecko's enclosure. You may also want to spray a mist of water onto the plants in the enclosure, as this may help further replicate what your gecko is used to in the wild, depending on its species. Feed your gecko insects. Some geckos prefer crickets and mealworms. Others prefer smaller insects, depending on the size and dietary needs of each gecko species. Young crickets may need one to three insects every day. Older geckos may prefer being fed four to six insects three times each week, or roughly every other day.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick your gecko up carefully. Let your gecko get used to you. Create a comfortable habitat.

Q: There are several types of commercial hair care products intended for swimmers that can help remove the green from hair when natural home remedies just won't cut it. Try Malibu C Swimmers shampoo and conditioner Sally Beauty's Ion Swimmer's shampoo. The main ingredients to look for in the shampoo you choose are aloe, Vitamin E, and EDTA (Edetic Acid). These will help condition and strengthen your hair and fight the discoloration. Follow the instructions on the bottle. Alternatively, you can use a leave-in pre-swim treatment for preventative measures. Try Malibu C Swimmer's Natural Wellness Treatment or H2O Pre Swim Gel. These treatments restore color, seal the hair, and help prevent future discoloration. Rinse the special shampoo out of your hair completely. Don't blow dry your hair; just let it dry naturally. Alternatively, you can get a salon treatment called a seal coat (or a gloss coat) that prevents the copper in the water from attaching to the cuticles in your hair. This works best on shorter hair.
A: Purchase some professional shampoo. Wash your hair with the professional clarifying shampoo. Rinse your hair. Let your hair dry.

Article: You may want to write down assignments on the day they were assigned or on the day they are due. This will depend on your personal style and preference. If you write things down on the day they were assigned, this will enable you to look at each day to see what you should be working on (e.g., If reading chapter 5 was assigned on Monday, you would write it down under Monday's space and do the assignment that day). If you write things down on the day they are due, you will need to look ahead to see what you should be working on (e.g., If reading chapter 5 needs to be completed Wednesday, you would write it down under Wednesday's space but look ahead on Monday or Tuesday in order to complete the assignment by Wednesday). Write new information in your planner every day; any assignments, events, meetings, and get togethers you plan should be recorded daily. You should also check your planner each morning and night to ensure you aren't forgetting to do anything. You can put a sticky note on your mirror or another place you look daily, or set a daily reminder in your phone, to help you remember to check your planner if you think you might forget. Some teachers like to write out assignments weeks ahead of time. If your teacher does this, you can transfer these assignments to your planner. Once you develop the habit of checking your planner, you may no longer need reminders, such as sticky notes on the mirror. Your teacher may mention that a group project will be due on the last day of class; though that may seem like a long way off, write it down immediately. This goes for homework, tests, other assignments, and events as well. Write down the corresponding textbook pages and any other information the teacher tells you to include. If you tend to procrastinate, consider putting reminders into your planner. For example, you can write "Start working on Shakespeare essay" the week before it is due. If you have a major project or test coming up you can schedule time to work on it in your planner. This will keep you from rushing to complete a big assignment the night before it is due. For example, you could write: Monday: start research Wednesday: complete outline Friday: write rough draft
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide which method you will use. Make your planner a part of your daily routine. Fill in things as soon as you find out about them. Create your own deadlines.

Article: Most temples will have a space designated for your shoes: usually a series of cubby-holes along one of the temple's exterior walls. Removing shoes shows respect for the temple and the deity statues within. This is not optional: removing shoes, sandals, or any other footwear is a mandatory rule of every Hindu temple. Socks are fine, you can keep wearing them. However, if the temple floor is made of marble or any other slippery stone, you want to remove socks so you don't fall. Traditionally, upon entering a Hindu temple, you'll see an array of deities and statues arranged around the temple walls. Begin with the deity on your left. From there, continue to walk through the temple in a clockwise direction, pausing before each deity you come across. Many temples have separate queues for men and women, and you will have to follow it accordingly. If you'd like to know ahead of time if there are separate queues for each gender, you can call the temple and ask in advance. When you finally get to see the statue closely, you may join the palms of your hands near the heart into a "namaskara" (a traditional pose) and bow. This is the minimum act you should perform in front of each statue as a respectful gesture. Practicing Hindus will often bow or fully prostrate themselves in front of statues as a sign of respect and reverence. If you feel comfortable, you can prostrate yourself as well, although it's not required.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove your footwear outside the temple. Circulate through the temple. Respectfully view the statues.