INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's easy to mistake dandruff, product residue, dead hair tissue, scabs, and small insects for lice, and it's important that you don't treat your child for lice if they don't have them. Your doctor can make sure that your child does have lice, then they'll recommend the best type of treatment.You can still try treating the lice at home without chemicals. However, your doctor will also be able to prescribe a treatment that you can use if home remedies don't get rid of the lice. If nothing else works for you, your doctor can give you a stronger treatment to help kill the lice and their eggs. Make sure you read the instructions for your medication and follow them exactly. Your doctor may offer you 1 or more of the following treatments: Benzyl alcohol (Ulesfia) can smother the lice by depriving them of alcohol, eventually killing them. Ivermectin (Sklice) can kill lice if it's applied to dry hair, then rinsed out after 10 minutes. Spinosad (Natroba) can kill lice and their eggs in 1 treatment. It's applied to dry hair then rinsed out after 10 minutes. Malathion (Ovide) is a shampoo that kills lice in children over age 6 and adults. You apply it to your hair, let it air dry, then wash it out after 12 hours. Since it has a high alcohol content, you can't use a hair dryer to dry it.

SUMMARY: Visit your doctor if you believe your child has head lice. Ask about prescription treatments for a persistent infestation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Ask local businesses, organizations, and groups if they need help constructing or fixing things. Activities such as designing and building sets for plays or cleaning a large machine can give you practical insight into building plans or how machines work. Some ways to get experience and help people include: Joining a Habitat for Humanity program Disaster relief projects Consider an international project with the UN's Global Compact Network Contact local architects, construction and manufacturing companies, and technology firms. Inquire if they are looking for a drafting intern in one of their departments. Consider sending letters of intent and a resume to companies as well. Interning with professionals who use drafters or are drafters can build on your coursework and give you practical know-how to get a job. Find out the name of a specific supervisor at each company if you can. Ask professors if they know someone who might supervise you on being a drafter with their company. Look for possibilities to gain practical knowledge. Apply for jobs such as doing construction or manufacturing work. You could also work with computers or electrics in a factory. These can give you hands-on experience that translate into more complex and detailed plans and make you stand out from other drafting applicants on the job market.
Summary: Volunteer in your community. Do an internship. Work in a field related to drafting during breaks.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: . Having resilience means that you can keep working toward your goals even if things do not go your way. Building this skill takes time and practice, but it can help you to overcome disappointment more easily. To build resilience, you can: Put things into perspective. When something does not go your way, consider if it is something that is worth spending time and energy on. For example, if you had hoped to get a job that you interviewed for and did not get it, then your time and energy might be better spent applying for different jobs. Take a moment to put your situation into perspective to help you build up your resilience. Maintain good relationships. If you have good relationships, then you will probably feel more secure when something does not go your way. Try to maintain healthy relationships with your friends and family to feel more secure during difficult times. Challenge unhelpful thoughts. Resilient people can alter their thinking to help themselves stay motivated and to continue working towards their goals. You can do this too by challenging thoughts that are untrue or unhelpful. For example, if you find yourself thinking, "I will always fail," then you can challenge this untrue and unhelpful thought. Try telling yourself something like, "Things might not always go my way, but if I keep working towards my goals then I will achieve them." The past is just that, the past. While you can't take back what has happened, you can use this experience as a helpful tool. Think about how the best and the worst of the situation for you or others you care about. What can you or others learn from this? For example, let's say you're working an important project with a small team. Maybe the project is bigger than expected, and more time consuming than you thought? So the team ends up rushing to complete the project and it seems to you like the project is failing. This could be an opportunity to understand when to ask for additional help. Maybe you and the team could take a different approach to the project? Maybe the project isn't as bad as it seems because you had too high expectations? While this is all in hindsight, it's important to see what happens next as a way to grow. When something doesn't go the way you'd like, you may feel like you've failed. Avoid seeing yourself with hate, and instead focus on what you are thankful for. Resilience is key to keeping yourself motivated.. Giving up means giving into your own self-doubts. Reframe your negative thoughts by thinking about the good things that have happened. Even if they are small things. For example, if you were hoping to get an A on an exam and instead got a C, think about how you can look at the bigger picture. Maybe this is your only C on an exam this semester? Maybe this isn't the only test for the class so you can study harder on the other exams? Maybe the other students all got Cs on the exam too? Life is trial and error. Some mistakes are our own, and some are those of others or simply forces beyond our control. Own up to your mistakes, but avoid dwelling in them. When you are honest with yourself, then you can learn to grow and become better. Mistakes are learning opportunities. They can push you to the invisible boundaries of what's possible and what's not. When you try new things, it's possible you'll make mistakes. This is part of life. It can make you stronger and more prepared for the next time. Consider saying to yourself, "I know that I messed up, but it's not the end of the world" or "I can learn from this. I can be better. I can be ready for the next time." There's no shame in asking for input. Talk with people that you trust about what they think about the situation. Get advice from a variety of people. Seeking advice can help you feel less alone with your thoughts or concerns. People on the outside might have a better vantage point about what's going on.

SUMMARY:
Build resilience Use the past for guidance rather than regret. Avoid giving up. Learn from mistakes. Ask for help.