Article: You can do this in person, or you can film yourself and put it online! If you are taking a history class, ask your instructor if you can give your presentation to the class. If not, put a video of your presentation on a site like YouTube or a social media site. Ask your friends or family members to watch your presentation. You could also look for a group in your area that studies history. They may welcome you as a guest presenter. Check with your library, local historical society, or online through a site like meetup.com.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Give a presentation about ancient Rome.

Problem: Article: If your kitten has not already been spayed or neutered, this may be contributing to hyperactivity. Most veterinarians consider this procedure safe for kittens as young as six to eight weeks old, as long as the animal weighs at least two pounds (0.9 kg). The procedure should prevent the following types of behavior (at day or night): Female cats can go into heat when as young as four months old. They tend to make loud, unusual noises, rub against people and objects, and try to get outside. Un-neutered males are generally more active and noisier than neutered ones. They may also spray furniture or act aggressive. Cats can suffer from medical issues that disturb sleep, just like humans. If your kitten shows any of these symptoms, have a vet conduct a full examination: Meowing for much of the night sometimes means the cat is in pain. Active behavior for most of the day and night points to insomnia or another disorder. It's common for kittens to sleep 20 hours a day. Sudden hyperactivity in a previously calm cat can be a sign of a thyroid disorder, although this is rare in young cats. A vet can detect this with a blood test and prescribe daily medication. These products are designed to mimic a cat's facial pheromones, the substances cats rub onto objects with their face to mark them as familiar. Unfortunately, there are few high quality studies of the synthetic version. You can try it to see whether your kitten calms down, but there's no guarantee it will work. Homeopathic calming treatments, including "flower remedies," are not based on science.
Summary: Get your kitten spayed or neutered. Watch for signs of medical problems. Look into synthetic pheromones.

Always knock on their door before you enter their room. Don't try to eavesdrop on their phone calls, look over their shoulder when they're texting, or read their emails. Teens need privacy, and healthy boundaries can help you develop a trusting relationship with your child. Respecting their privacy will let your teen know that you trust them and view them as a responsible young adult. Respect their privacy unless you believe their safety is at risk. If you believe they're in danger of harming themselves or others, suspect drug use, or have observed any concerning signs, you have the right and responsibility to identify the problem. Concerning signs may include drastic changes in personality, skipping school, lower grades, extreme or sudden weight changes, or run-ins with the law. Your teen will challenge your authority, and they have the right to disagree with you. Explain that they're allowed to have opinions that differ from yours on matters from current events to house rules. When it comes to discipline, acknowledge that they have a right to disagree, but that doesn't mean they can disregard your rules. For instance, instead of interrupting your teen, allow them to finish speaking. If you're having a disagreement about house rules, tell them, "I respect your opinion, and you have a right to disagree. However, it's my job to look out for your well-being, and going to a party without an adult present is too risky." Teach your teen how to respectfully disagree with someone. It will help improve your relationship as well as make them learn a valuable life skill. It can be tough to hang back as a parent, but try to allow your teen to work out solutions independently. Letting them solve their own problems can help them develop the judgment they'll need to navigate adulthood. Note that you should still be available to offer advice and support, and never put risk their safety at risk. Suppose your teen is involved in a lot of extracurricular activities and is having trouble managing their time. Instead of demanding that they quit a club or sport, try asking them, "What are some ways that you can change your schedule and set your priorities?" Ask them how they are managing everything and how their activities now are helping them achieve their long-term goals. Gentle nudges in the right direction can be helpful. You might say, "You've been playing basketball for 10 years, so maybe that's a higher priority than choir, which you just started this year. I'm proud of you for trying something new, but maybe you should cut back on choir until basketball season is over." As a parent, it's your job to set the rules, and you have the final say. However, let your teen lend their input on how and when to accomplish your goals. You might have an easier time getting them to meet your expectations if you allow them to make choices. For example, they might need to clean their room before the end of the weekend, but you could let them decide when they do it. When they fulfill their end of the bargain, grant them a little more negotiating power. If they always check in with you when they're out and never break their curfew, talk to them about extending their curfew by 30 minutes.
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One-sentence summary --
Grant your teen privacy unless you notice signs of trouble. Let them know that you respect their opinions. Encourage them to solve problems and conflicts on their own. Include them in your rule-making process.