Problem: Article: Determine the behavior or situation you want to address. Try to be as specific as you can about the issue, in order to have a better chance of the book resonating with your child. For example, say your child is having problems in school. Think about the kinds of problems your child is having: Academic problems? Problems with a particular subject? Does your child struggle to pay attention in class? Does your child have a hard time making friends in school? Narrow your focus as much as possible. How old is the child? Can the child read on their own? The book you choose needs to be well-matched to the child's age, mental and emotional development, and reading level in order for the child to follow and engage with the storyline. For example, a book geared toward a preschool child's school day would not connect with a fourth grade child's school day, and vice versa. Even if a child is able to read independently, you still may wish to find a read-aloud book that you can share with them. They can point you in the direction of age-appropriate books pertaining to your topic. If they do not have a certain book available, many libraries will help you locate the book at another local library, or may even order it for their collection. For example, you could ask your librarian, "My four-year-old is afraid of going to the doctor. Do you have any books that could help understand going to the doctor and help her feel better about it?" Some libraries have kits or bags that can be checked out that pertain to a particular subject matter, like death, divorce, or moving. These kits often have books, movies, and other resources that could be helpful to your child. You may try searching for lists of books that pertain to your topic, like "Books on the loss of a pet for a five-year-old." You may also try searching for book lists put together by bibliotherapists, librarians, or mental health professionals. Here are some sample lists: Teen mental health issues: http://www.slj.com/2014/11/teens-ya/bibliotherapy-for-teens-helpful-tips-and-recommended-fiction/#_ Dealing with emotions for babies and toddlers: https://www.zerotothree.org/resources/7-books-about-feelings-for-babies-and-toddlers While you are deciding upon an appropriate book for the child, you may want to skim the book and get a sense of what happens in the book. Things you may want to consider: The child needs to be able to identify with a character dealing with the same problems and connect with them emotionally. Therefore, if you have a choice, you may wish to choose a book with a protagonist the same gender or age as your child. Determine if the book reflects the outcome you wish to see with the child. Look for a book with positive behavior changes, and/or evidence of the character's growth and understanding. For example, if you are looking for a book about moving, you may want a book in which the character is sad to leave their ol home, but makes new friends at their new school. Look for a book that appropriately expresses the emotional reality of the child. For example, while some children may be excited about moving (and some books reflect this), your child is anxious and sad. Look for a book which has a character struggling with the same emotions. If the child is younger, examine the book's illustrations to determine if they appropriately represent the text and the character's emotions. Ensure that the problem your child and the protagonist are facing is successfully resolved. For example, if you are looking for a book that addresses school performance, make sure that the character shows how their studying and paying attention in class helped them earn a good grade.
Summary: Identify the child's need. Consider the child's age and development. Talk to your local children's librarian. Look for book lists online. Examine the book's storyline.

Problem: Article: A wide, shallow water bowl is best, to allow the gecko to drink and bathe without a significant risk of drowning. Keep this on the cooler side of the tank. Refill it every day and clean it whenever necessary, typically every other day. Use bottled water, tap water left out for 24 hours, or water treated with reptisafe purchased from a pet store. Live crickets are the most common food source for leopard gecko pets, but you may use live dubia roaches instead, purchased from pet stores or online. Other options are superworms (not the healthiest), hornworms and silkworms (not to be bought in large amounts, hornworms are great as treats), and locusts (which are another good staple diet). Never feed your Leo fruit or wild insects. Butter worms and wax worms are options, but due to their high-fat content, you may want to use them as an occasional supplement for variety, rather than the main meal. Wax worms can be addictive to geckos and overfeeding may lead to your gecko refusing other food. Because leopard geckos will rarely eat dead insects, you'll need a plastic container with holes punched in the lid in order to keep the insects alive. Dead insects also provide no stimulation and are far less nutritious. You can buy insects as needed from pet stores, or maintain a larger container with enough insects to breed. If using crickets, put egg cartons in the container. To make safe and appealing food, the insects should be slightly smaller than the space between the gecko's eyes. If keeping mealworms short-term, store them in the refrigerator. If you are breeding them, keep them at room temperature so some of them morph into beetles. Another excellent way to add nutrients to the gecko's diet is to "gut load" the insects. Use a special formula for this purpose, or simply provide your container of insects with fruit and/or vegetables for 1224 hours before feeding them to the gecko. Carrot, greens, potato, and apple works well. Avoid citrus, nightshade, banana, kale, iceberg lettuce, spinach, oats, broccoli, and watermelon. A very important thing is to never mix vitamin and calcium just to make it easier for you as this can actually kill your gecko. If you decide to try this, do this in addition to using the dusting powder described above, not as a replacement. Leopard geckos under six months old need daily feeding, Leos 6-12 months old need to be fed every other day, and Leos over a year old can be fed every 3-4 days. Generally speaking, each gecko should be fed enough food to eat in 1015 minutes, or roughly 7-10 crickets. Remove all insects from the cage after 1520 minutes, since they may attack and damage the leopard gecko's skin or eat the gecko's feces. If your gecko is a slow eater, or appears obese, check the section on health problems for advice. Remove feces, dead insects, and other debris from your leopard gecko's tank daily, to reduce the risk of disease and attracting harmful insects. About once a week, wash the entire enclosure with warm water and safe reptile disinfectant, rinsing the disinfectant away before the leopard gecko is returned to its tank. Change the substrate when it begins to have a noticeable odor, usually once a month. Dry Eco earth only needs to be changed every six months. Bioactive substrate never needs to be cleaned or changed. If you are using tiles or a similar, non-disposable substrate, just remove them from the tank temporarily and clean the floor beneath then when you notice a smell.
Summary: Provide a shallow water dish. Keep a separate container of live insects. Add more nutrients to the insects. Feed the gecko 2 - 3 times a week. Clean the tank regularly.

Problem: Article: This is located in the upper-right corner. Click Saved Passwords... You can use the search bar at the top of the window to find a specific password. Click the password you want to delete, then click Remove at the bottom of the window. To remove all the stored passwords, click Remove All. You will be asked to confirm that you want to proceed. Click Yes.
Summary:
Click the Menu button (). Select "Options". Click the "Security" tab. Open the password manager. Select a password to delete. Remove a single password. Remove all the passwords.