Q: Let her work with half a broken crayon, as that will encourage her to grip it in her fingertips instead of resting it against her hand. You should use a tripod grip. A tripod grip relies on the pointer finger, thumb, and middle finger to support the pencil equally. Holding it too tight can hurt your kid's hand over time.  Signs of this problem include ripping the paper and white knuckles. To help a kid loosen his or her grip, place a small lump of something, such as Play-Doh, in the palm of his or her hand while he or she writes. Help your kid to understand how much pressure is needed. Too much can break crayons and pencils but too little means you won't be able to read what your kid wrote. The easel will hold the paper in place for the child, plus it teaches him how to hold his wrist for writing.
A: Try giving your kid something small to hold first. Show your kid how to hold a marker or crayon properly. Teach them not to grip it too tightly. Work on pressure. Use an easel or slanted surface.

Article: Whatever container you choose should be big enough to accommodate the item you’re soaking with a little extra room. Turn on the tap and let it run until it’s warm to the touch, then position the container underneath. Don’t get the water too hot—there’s a chance it could scald you or partially melt the item.  Leave a few inches of space at the top of the container. You’ll be adding to the overall volume when you insert the item, which could cause it to overflow if you’re not careful. This method shouldn’t be attempted to loosen stickers on belongings that are vulnerable to moisture-related damage, like electronics, paper products, or certain types of wood. Lower the item slowly to avoid splashing. Make sure the sticker is facing down so that it stays completely immersed the entire time. The heat from the water will begin working its magic right away. You also have the option of running a stream of hot water over the surface of the item if it’s too big to cram into a separate container. This is the minimum amount of time needed to soften up the sticker enough to remove it by hand. The longer you leave it, though, the better the results will be. If you’re dealing with multiple stickers, you might need to give the item a few extra minutes to soak.  Turn items with lots of stickers every so often so that they all spend an equal amount of time underwater. Watch for the sticker to fade or wrinkle as the hot water breaks down the adhesive. Lift the item out of the bath and shake off the excess water. Set it on a stable surface and pull off the sticker in one piece. If it’s still holding on in spots, use a soft scraper tool to coax the adhesive away from the sticking surface. It shouldn’t take much force to get it to let go. The scrubbing side of a dish sponge is perfectly suited for lifting away soggy sticker residue after a long soak, while the soft side can offer a gentler touch for more delicate items.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Fill a large container with hot water. Submerge the item with the sticker on it into the water. Let the item sit for 3-5 minutes. Peel or scrape away the sticker.

Problem: Article: Hair removal cream is similar to shaving, since the effects last a short amount of time, but does not use a razor or shaving cream. The Nair cream is applied to the hair for specific amount of time, which dissolves the hair, and then is scraped off.These creams chemically remove hair without pain; results can last up to two weeks. This is bought at most drugstores such as Walmart, RiteAid, or Target.  This is done in the comfort of your own home as well, but is slightly more time consuming than shaving. This method is easier if you're prone to accidental cutting from razors, or have trouble shaving. There are some limitations to this method. You can't put them anywhere near your face, breasts (women) or genitals. Some people have an allergic reaction to the chemicals which may result in a rash, extreme tingling sensation or general discomfort to the area. If any of these occur, you should seek medical advice.  Hair removal creams are one of the safest options providing you don't have an allergy to them. To check if you do have an allergy you can start by applying a small amount to the back of your hand, waiting five minutes and noting if any symptoms occur (Itchiness, Rash, Redness, Irritation, inflammation etc.). If you do get symptoms, maybe hair removal cream isn't your best option. It's best to do this before you shower. Wet your skin down, apply the cream and lather it up, wait for up to 10 minutes (5 normally does it), then scrape the cream off. Most creams come with a soft plastic scraper, don't let it intimidate you, just press it to the skin and glide. Afterwards you can rinse the rest of it off with water as it may leave the area feeling sticky/slimy.  Don't leave the cream on your skin for longer than the specified time. Wash yourself thoroughly with warm water and mild soap, and rinse twice according to the directions. If you experience irritation, you'll need to try another method. If you do it too much, it can damage the layers of your skin. It does not hurt, but  the hair and the cells inside your skin remain damaged and the hair grows thicker.
Summary: Buy Nair, Veet, Nad's, or a similar hair removal cream. Apply to a small portion of your skin at first, such as an upper leg. Watch the area overnight to make sure no irritation appears.

Q: Persons with ADHD tend to have lower serotonin and dopamine levels. Many people experiment with changes in their diet in order to counter-effect these deficiencies to some extent. Experts recommend a complex-carb diet to boost serotonin for improved mood, sleep, and appetite.  Skip simple carbs (sugars, honey, jelly, candy, soda, etc.) ) that cause a temporary serotonin spike.  Instead, choose complex carbohydrates such as whole grains, green vegetables, starchy vegetables, and beans.  These all act as an energy “time-release.” Eat a protein-rich diet that includes several proteins over the course of the day to keep dopamine levels high.  This will help you improve your focus. Proteins include meat, fish, and nuts, as well as several foods that double as complex carbs: legumes and beans. ADHD experts recommend improving the brain by avoiding “bad fats” such as those found in trans-fats and fried foods, burgers and pizzas. Instead, choose omega-3 fats from salmon, walnuts, avocados and more.  These foods may help lower hyperactivity while improving organizational skills. Seafoods, poultry, fortified cereals and other foods with a high zinc content or taking zinc supplements are linked to lower levels of hyperactivity and impulsivity in some studies. Don’t forget that some spices do more than add flavor. For example, saffron counters depression, while cinnamon helps with attention. Some studies show that eliminating wheat and dairy, as well as processed foods, sugars, additives and dyes (especially red food coloring), can have a positive impact on behavior in children with ADHD.   While not everyone will be willing or able to go to that length, some experimentation may produce improvements that make a difference. Be certain to run any major changes in diet by your doctor. This includes changes related to vitamins and supplements. Ask your doctor about any conflicts that could negatively impact your ADHD medication. Your doctor can also suggest recommended dosages of various supplements and warn of possible side effects.   For instance, melatonin may improve sleep in persons with ADHD, but it might also induce vivid dreaming which may be unpleasant.
A:
Eat complex carbohydrates to boost serotonin levels. Improve your focus by eating more protein. Choose omega-3 fats. Increase your intake of zinc. Add spices to your food. Experiment with eliminating certain foods. Talk to your doctor about dietary changes.