In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose this option if you have very different musical tastes and want to keep your music libraries separate. Mac OS X users:  You can give a user administrative privileges or not, or password protect if you wish.  Note: Automatic login can be enabled, but to allow other users to login, the user that is automatically logged in at startup must choose Log Out from the Apple menu to bring up the login screen. Automatic login would also allow any user to have access to that user's documents.      Note: Windows users can also choose Add Folder to Library to add a folder of songs.  Windows users: You must have a computer administrator account to add a new user to the computer.    If you see an account named Owner, rename that account with a user's name. The Owner account is the default account which is created when there are no other users designated, and it has administrative privileges The first user you add to the computer must be assigned the computer administrator account.
Summary: Create an individual User Profile for each person with an iPod. Create a new user by choosing System Preferences from the Apple menu, choosing Users from the View menu, then clicking New User. Edit the user's information. Choose Login from the View menu. Click the Login Window tab and make sure that "Automatically log in" is not checked. Open iTunes. From the iTunes Edit menu, choose Preferences. Click Advanced. Deselect the "Copy files to iTunes Music folder when adding to library file" option. Click OK. From the File menu, choose Add File to Library. Navigate in the Add File To Library window to the location where the other user's music is saved (the iTunes Music folder in the case above). Click Open. Open User Accounts in Control Panel. Under Pick a task, click Create a new account. Type a name for the new user account, and click Next. Click either Computer administrator or Limited, depending on the type of account you want to assign to the new user, and then click Create Account. Follow the Steps for Mac Users with iTunes above.

Cardboard is an excellent building medium for beginners. It’s also great if you’re on a budget as many of your building materials can be found around your home. However, models built from cardboard won’t be as durable or sturdy as models built from other materials.  Empty cereal boxes, paper towel tubes, and toilet paper tubes are great cardboard building materials.  Adhesives include masking tape, craft glue, and spray adhesive. Other household materials such as tin cans and scrap paper can be used as well. Craft foam, also called foam core, is sold in thick sheets at craft stores. This medium will create sturdy and lightweight structures. However, some beginners have difficulty cutting the foam. If you’ve never used foam before, buy extra sheets to practice on. To work with foam, you will need:  A sharp craft knife for slicing the foam  A heated foam wire cutter for cutting large pieces of foam (optional) Tacky glue, a hot glue gun, or a liquid adhesive Wood is the best choice for large, sturdy castles. These castles can last years if they’re built properly. However, beginners may find woodworking difficult and expensive. Tools for woodworking include:    A circular saw for cutting the wood A hammer A screwdriver Wood glue Nails and screws of various sizes Before designing your castle, consider any factors that will affect your design. For example, consider your space limitations. This includes your workspace and the display space. If your design is too large, you won’t have anywhere to put your castle. Other things to consider include:  What are the limitations of your building medium? For example, paper castles won’t last as long as wooden castles. How big is your budget? Paper castles are cheaper than foam or wooden castles. How much time can you devote to your project? Wooden castles are very sturdy, but they will take weeks to complete.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Decide whether or not to use cardboard. Consider using craft foam. Choose wood as your building medium. Consider your limitations.

Problem: Article: Often, the underlying cause of bullying is feelings of inadequacy when compared to the other sibling. Perhaps your brother or sister thought your parents liked you more, and they became jealous as a result. Or your sibling may feel that you were more popular growing up or that you had an easier life. Think about what your sibling has experienced in their life and if that might contribute to them being angry or resentful. They may have chosen bullying as a way to get back at you for what they believed to be unfairness. Talking with your parents or other siblings may help you discover if your sibling felt this way about you. They may be able to give you the details and information that no one else can. There may be a chance that you unintentionally pinned yourself as the victim. Maybe you thought ignoring your sibling’s behavior would cause them to stop, but it actually encouraged it instead. Or maybe you have played along hoping that by seeming unfazed, they would lose interest. Your sibling may not understand how much their words and actions hurt you, and continue to engage in the damaging behavior as a result. Those closest to you and who are familiar with the relationship may be able to give you insight as to whether or not you made it seem that the bullying was acceptable. Having this outside point of view that is removed from the situation is often what you need to find the truth. You may find that the most helpful answer comes straight from the horse’s mouth. Ask your brother or sibling why they treat you this way. Although they may deny the behavior or shut down about it, you may get an answer if you probe long enough.  You could say, “I feel like you criticize me and put me down more often than not. Can you tell me why you do this? I don’t want to start an argument, but I would really like to know what happened to cause this behavior.” Being honest with them may encourage them to open up to you.  If you want your sibling to be honest with you, then make sure that you do things to facilitate honesty, such as by responding calmly, listening, and trying to understand them. Ask a therapist or look for books that discuss why bullying occurs. This may make you understand where your sibling is coming from. Understanding the root of bullying may help you resolve the conflict with your brother or sister. If possible, find a book that is written by a current or former bully. Even better, try to find someone in your life who used to be a bully but has changed their ways. Ask them questions about why they chose to exhibit that type of behavior and you may get a better idea of how you can fix your relationship.
Summary:
Look for signs of jealousy or resentment. Examine your role in the bullying. Ask your sibling about their behavior. Conduct research about sibling bullies.