Q: Find out who wrote the story and whether they're a knowledgeable source. Look for other published works, where they were educated, and their professional experience. If there's no byline, which names an article's author, ditch the article. When you run a search on the author, it's wise to cross reference your findings. For instance, you might find the author's website, where they claim they've won 3 Pulitzer Prizes. However, when you check the full list of winners, you find that no one with their last name has ever won a Pulitzer. Go to the organization's website and visit its "About" section. Check if they include satirical information or a specific viewpoint other than reporting objective facts. See if they include anything about employing professional news journalists, or if their content is created by people without professional experience. For instance, The Onion's About page mentions its readership is 4.3 trillion, which is a lot more than the Earth's population. Aside from obvious satire, be skeptical if an organization talks about conspiracies or advancing a particular ideology. A suspicious news website might have an unusual URL that tries to mimic a legitimate news source, such as abc.com.co instead of abc.com. In addition, a credible news organization has its website professionally designed. Be skeptical of sloppy, amateurish formatting and frequent spelling or grammatical errors. Read or listen to the ads featured on websites, in print, or on television and radio broadcasts. A news story on a topic related to an advertised product or service isn't reliable. For instance, suppose you're reading an article about a cure-all supplement. If you see ads for the supplement, don't trust the article.
A: Search for the author's other work. Learn about the publisher's point of view. Look for strange URLs, sloppy website design, and other red flags. Check the publisher's advertisements.

Article: If you have a litter of kittens, look at the color of the cats; some cat colorations are sex-specific and can help you determine the sex of the cat. Cats that are calico or tortoiseshell colored are typically female. More orange or ginger colored cats are male than female, but this is not an accurate way to determine a cat's sex. It's easier to tell the sex of intact cats, since they naturally display the habits and characteristics of their sex. Male cats that have not been neutered tend to be more aggressive than females and to have larger heads and thick skin. They like to roam, sometimes leaving for a few days at a time. They mark their territory by spraying it with strong-smelling urine. Female cats are less likely to spray their surroundings. Female cats that have not been spayed will go into heat, a state of fertility that enables them to become pregnant, every 3-5 weeks during warm weather (or in a house that's climate controlled). Cats in heat display recognizable behaviors: Making vocal sounds to attract males. The cat may sound like it is in pain or whining. Moving the tail to the side to show genitalia or crouching into a receptive posture. The vulva may be secreting a clear discharge. Rubbing up against inanimate objects, owners, or other animals more than usual. Pregnant female cats have low-hanging, distended bellies. Female cats that have given birth may have nipples that protrude from their bellies. Be careful when using nipples to determine sex, since both male and female cats have nipples.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check the color. Watch for sex-specific behaviors among intact (not neutered or spayed) cats. Watch for signs that the cat is in heat or is or has been pregnant.

Q: If your loved one hasn't been washing frequently enough, it's likely they don't feel the need to because they aren't going out or seeing people regularly. You can give them an extra incentive to bathe by encouraging them to make plans. Go beyond simply suggesting things to do, and mark out specific plans with them on a calendar. Outings and activities that are easy arrange include lunch with friends or family, going to the movies or a musical performance, or a trip to the park. Even if they prefer to wash themselves, it's safest to supervise your loved one for at least the first couple of washing sessions. Stress that you only want to be there to set things up and ensure safety, with the possibility of letting them wash on their own after making sure they feel safe. If you do help the person bathe, then try using tactful questions to help them with the bathing process. For example, you might ask things like, what kind of soap do you prefer? Do you need a washcloth? Is the water warm enough? You can also make tactful suggestions during the bathing process, such as, "Here's the soap for washing your body." Or, "I'm going to hand you the shampoo next so you can wash your hair." Instead of asking whether or not they want to bathe, pose your questions in a way that assumes they want to. Avoid yes or no questions, such as "Do you want to bathe or not?"--in addition to coming off as testy, this omits the assumption that more bathing should be done. For example, you can ask "When should I come back to help you with your bath?" or "What time of the day suits you best for showering?" Depending on your relationship with the person, they may feel awkward about your helping them with such a private routine. If the person is living with a spouse or partner, first suggest that the spouse or partner help them bathe. If the pair seem open to this, begin by discussing and establishing a routine with both of them. Mark the washing days (at least two per week) on the calendar. If the person can't bathe alone and is uncomfortable with a family member helping out, hiring a caregiver for home visits is the best option. These services are widely available in most communities. Search your directory or the internet for "In-Home Health Provider" or "Home Health Care." Schedule a bathing session for at least twice a week, marking it on a calendar that is easily visible (attached to the refrigerator, hanging on a wall in the kitchen). The idea of an unfamiliar person helping them to wash could be worrisome. Assure them that the caregiver is a professional, and is specifically trained to help people take care of themselves. Regardless of who helps with washing, remind the loved one that bathing can be a pleasant, refreshing experience and is important to staying healthy. Whether it's you, a spouse, or a caregiver who will be helping, putting washing times on the calendar will help the loved one to improve their memory, and get a better sense of the week's activities. When you or the caregiver arrives, it's "bath time," an event as expected and routine as dinnertime or bedtime. If you're not the one helping with washing, either ask the spouse or partner whether the schedule is being followed, or call the in-home agency to make sure the treatment is running smoothly. If the person is washing themselves, an easy way to make sure they're using the bath regularly is to check the soap bar size and body wash / shampoo bottle levels to see whether they've been used. Since you've already completed the difficult task of asking them about hygiene, it should be easier at this point to casually ask whether they've been keeping to the new bathing schedule you'd agreed on. It's possible that your loved one will refuse to bathe, despite repeated attempts on your part to explain the benefits and to offer to help. In this case, consult a family doctor, and ask about medications that are designed to ease resistance to care.
A:
Give them an incentive to wash. Offer to help them wash. Ask suggestive questions to arrange a washing time. Arrange for help with washing. Schedule a caregiver. Set a regular washing schedule. Check in to make sure that washing is taking place as planned. Consult a doctor if you meet resistance.