Problem: Article: You might want to carve the inside with a crayon. Just big enough for you to fit a note inside. Put your note inside the crayon and you're ready to go!
Summary: Get a really thick crayon. Hollow it out. Make the hole very wide but not too wide.

Problem: Article: While every child learns at a different pace, certain types of learning delays and challenges are characteristic of dyslexia. You might start seeing early signs of dyslexia (such as difficulty learning new words, mispronouncing words, and problems following multi-step directions) by the time your child is preschool aged. Once they are school aged, you may notice that your child: Has difficulty mastering letters, numbers, and colors. Struggles to read at their age level. Has a hard time distinguishing between similar letters, numbers, and words. Has difficulty spelling even simple words. Takes an unusually long time doing tasks that involve reading or writing. If you know or suspect that your child has dyslexia, your pediatrician can help you monitor your child's progress and develop the best possible treatment plan. Make an appointment as soon as possible if you suspect dyslexia, since early intervention can give your child the best chance of developing the skills and strengths they need to succeed in school and later in life. When you meet with your child's doctor, they may ask about: Your child's general medical, psychological, educational, and family history. Your family and home life. E.g., who lives in the home? Are there any particular stresses your child is dealing with (like a recent divorce or a move)? Any symptoms or issues your child is experiencing, even if they don't seem relevant to your child's dyslexia. Your child's pediatrician may recommend a variety of tests and assessments for your child. These tests can help determine exactly what types of challenges your child is facing, as well as rule out other possible conditions that may be contributing to their reading problems or general academic difficulties. Some types of tests may include: Vision, hearing, and neurological tests, to check your child's senses and brain function. Psychological testing, to determine if your child may be dealing with any emotional or mental health issues related to their dyslexia. Tests of your child's reading, writing, and other academic skills. Depending on your child's specific needs, your pediatrician may refer you to a variety of specialists who can help your child. Some specialists (such as neurologists, ophthalmologists, and hearing specialists) can rule out other possible causes for your child's learning challenges. Others (such as speech/language therapists) can help your child master the skills they need to succeed academically and to cope with the special challenges of dyslexia. Specialists who can help your child might include: Neurologists Speech/language therapists Developmental child psychologists Ophthalmologists Hearing specialists Your child's school will play an important role in their dyslexia treatment. Share your child's medical records with their teachers and school administration, and discuss your child's special needs and strengths. Depending on where you live, a variety of resources may be available for your child. For example, if you live in the U.S., your child should qualify for an Individual Education Plan (IEP). With an IEP, your child's teacher will work together with other specialists (such as child psychologists, reading tutors, and speech/language therapists) to develop a special education program just for your child. In addition to special exercises and teaching geared to helping your child strengthen their reading and writing skills, your child's school may provide special accommodations (such as giving your child extra time to finish tests and assignments). Your child's teachers can also give you advice about how to help your child at home. Children with dyslexia may also suffer from anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, or other emotional symptoms related to their condition. If your child is struggling emotionally, they may benefit from seeing a therapist who can help them cope with these issues. Ask your pediatrician to refer you to a therapist who has experience working with children who have dyslexia. The members of your child's care team are there to help you and your child. Meet with them regularly to discuss your child's progress and any new issues that may develop. Work with them to develop a care plan that works best for you and your child. If you feel like your child isn't getting the help and support they need in school or from their medical team, speak up. Don't be afraid to advocate for your child.
Summary: Get familiar with the symptoms of dyslexia. Make an appointment with your pediatrician. Get tests done as recommended by your pediatrician. See a specialist if your pediatrician recommends it. Work with your child's teacher to establish an education plan. Find a counselor for your child if necessary. Check in frequently with your child's care team.

Problem: Article: In most cases, this can be downloaded from the DMV website. Go online to find the correct form for your state. States can have slightly different transfer of title forms, but most will simply ask for basic information about you and the person you are transferring the title to. You will usually need to include your name and address. When filling out this form, you will put both your information as well as your spouse's information in as the "transferee." After filling out the form, take or mail the form and your old title to the DMV. You do not need an appointment, although it may cut down your wait time to make one. Be prepared to pay the transfer fee. Most states charge a small transfer fee, which you can pay when you transfer your title. The amount of the fee will vary depending on your state, but in most cases it's under $50. In some states, you can simply add your spouse's name to your existing registration information. However, some states, such as New York, require you to register the car separately for each person appearing on the title. Sometimes this may require additional paperwork. Check with your local DMV to find out what the requirements are in your state. In California, for example, you must do this within five days of adding your spouse. Some states will allow you submit a notice of transfer and release of liability online. This makes it so that any parking violations, traffic violations, and civil litigation resulting for the vehicle before the title is recorded will be ascribed to new owner of the vehicle. In this case, it would add liability for the vehicle to the spouse. Make sure that you notify your insurance company that a new name has been added to the title. Your insurance company may also need a current and accurate copy of the title. However, if your spouse is already covered under your insurance policy, adding his or her name to the car title should not affect your rates or policy. If your spouse is not covered under your policy, you will need to add him or her, or make sure that your spouse is covered under their own policy.
Summary:
Obtain a Transfer of Title form. Complete the form. Submit the form and pay the fee. Update your vehicle registration. Inform your insurance company.