Article: Agree to private phone calls behind a closed door, but set ground rules. No calls after midnight or during dinner, for example. Ask your teen where they will be when they go out at night, but don’t call them every five minutes to confirm. Show your teen you respect and trust them by not encroaching on their privacy. This will likely make them more willing to share their thoughts or feelings with you.  It’s important to respect your teen’s privacy in small ways. This could be knocking on their bedroom door before entering their room. Or asking for permission to come into the bathroom before you enter. Avoid barging in on your teen at different times of day. Schedule a time with them to talk about their latest test score or cleaning up their room. Don’t catch your teen off guard, as this may lead to a fight. If you usually discuss these issues at dinner or in the car, bring them up with your teen during your usual time. A move across the country or a major financial decision will affect your teen’s world. So rather than spring the decision on your teen, consult with them about a major life change. Talking to them about the decision and listening to their opinion will show you respect their point of view. It will also likely make the change less painful for your teen and help them to adapt to the change. Build trust between you and your teen by keeping your conversations confidential. That is, unless there is an issue you feel you need to discuss with your partner or another adult. If you end up sharing your teen's private words, this may shut down communication. Your teen may not want to risk offering their intimate thoughts or opinions to you again. Don't betray their trust by revealing what they told you in confidence.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Respect your teen’s privacy. Give your teen some say in major decisions. Don’t reveal to others what your teen has shared with you.

Problem: Article: This is the main login page for Facebook.  You should be logged in automatically. If you are not logged in automatically, use the username and password associated with your account to log in. Posts and comments can be found in your news feed, or on the wall of the person who posted them.  To report an image or video, click on the image or video to enlarge it If you want to report a profile or group, click on the name or profile image of the profile or group you want to report. Use the following options to locate the Options button for the following content types:   Posts:  Click the button with the three dots above the post and to the right.  Comments:.  Hover over the comment and click the button with three dots to the right.  Images:  Click the image, and then click Options at the bottom-right of the image.  Videos:  Click the video to enlarge it, and then click the button with three dots below the video and to the right.  Profiles:  Click the persons profile or name, and then click the button with three dots in the upper-right corner of their cover photo.  Groups:  Click the name of the group and then click the button that says More below the group profile image. This option reads differently depending on the content you are reporting, but it's usually a variation of Give feedback and/or Report. Click the option that best describes the content you want to report. This sends your feedback to Facebook. Depending on the content you report, you may be asked to submit a report to Facebook.  They don't ask this for all content, but they do use your feedback to improve their system.  To report a privacy violation, use this form. To report a problem with a business or advertisement. use this form.
Summary: Open https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Locate the post, comment, profile, picture, video, or ad that is a problem. Click … or Options. Click the option to "Give Feedback" or "Report". Select how the content goes against Facebook's Community Standards. Click Send. Follow the on-screen instructions.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Select the DV pass-through setting on your camera to enable the analog to digital conversion feature.  The DV camera will now convert the analog video tape from the connected device into a digital video, and may be imported to your computer using the Windows Movie Maker record feature.  Set your DV camera to VCR/VST mode. Click Import Video in the Autoplay dialog box. Type a name in the Name field. Choose a format for your video file. You have the option of choosing the default format or you may select a higher quality format from the menu, such as DVD or wide-screen quality. The higher quality format you choose, the larger the resulting file size will be. Choose a location on your hard drive to store your audio/video file. Click on "Import the entire videotape to my computer," and click next. The converted digital file is now imported to the specified location.

SUMMARY: Change your DV camera settings to DV pass-through. Connect your analog device to your DV camera using a composite video cable or an S-Video connection. Capture the analog audio to your computer.

Some people like to create 1 to 2 French braids, while other people prefer cornrows. How you braid your hair now is very important, because it will affect the size and shape of the wig cap.  You need to take a mold of your head in order to modify the wig head. If you don’t do this, the cap for your wig will not fit you.  If you already own a canvas head for wig making that has the same measurements as your head, you can skip this part and click here to continue. Be sure to extend the plastic wrap past your hairline. This includes your ears, forehead, and nape. Extending the plastic wrap past your hairline will reduce the chances of the tape sticking to your hair in the later steps.  Use clear plastic wrap, if you can. It will make the later steps easier. If you have a nylon wig cap to wear under your wig, it would be a good idea to put it on first. If the plastic wrap is slipping around too much, secure it to your forehead with a piece of scotch tape. Wrap the tape around your hairline first, taking care to avoid the skin. Cover the rest of the plastic wrap in overlapping rows of tape. Do this step twice. There should be no soft spots left. If you feel a soft spot, that means you missed the plastic wrap. Cover it with a piece of tape!  The taped plastic will have some give to it, which is fine. It should not be soft, like fabric. You need to use clear packaging tape, otherwise you won’t be able to see your hairline in the next step. It would be a good idea to get someone to help you with this, especially when you reach the back. If you were to look at yourself in the mirror, you should be able to see your hairline through the taped plastic wrap. Trace all around your hairline, from forehead to nape. Be sure to include your ears as well.  Don’t worry about getting the marker on your skin or hair. This is why you extended the plastic wrap past your hairline! If you don't have a helper, turn your back to a mirror, and hold a smaller mirror up in front of you so that you can see the back of your head. You should be able to simply slide it off of your head. If you can’t, dip your finger in water, then run it along the inside edge of the cap to separate it from your skin.  If you still can’t get the plastic off, carefully cut a slit into it (preferably the back), then slide it off. If you put a nylon wig cap earlier, it may come off with the plastic wrap mold. Simply peel it away. Follow the line that you drew with a marker, leaving a 1⁄2 to 1 in (1.3 to 2.5 cm) border. Make sure that you cut out the ears as well. When you are done, you should have a cap that fits perfectly on your head, and follows your hairline and ears. If you cut a slit into the mold, you will need to close it up and tape it first. Next, cut off smaller pieces of tape, and use them to cover the inside of the mold, overlapping them as you go. If you want a nicer finish, you can wrap tape around the cut edges of the cap.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Pull your hair back in the same way you’ll be wearing it under the wig. Cover your hair with plastic wrap. Cover the plastic wrap with 2 layers of clear packaging tape. Trace your hairline and ears with a permanent marker. Remove the tape-covered plastic wrap. Use a pair of scissors to cut off the excess tape and plastic wrap. Reinforce the inside of the plastic mold with more tape.