Problem: Article: Transplant aster seedlings outdoors in early to mid spring after the threat of frost has passed. This is true regardless of whether you are working with seedlings started indoors, seedlings bought from a nursery, or plants divided from previously established asters. Asters thrive in sites receiving full sun to partial shade. The soil can be rich or of average quality, but it must be capable of draining well.  Avoid planting asters in heavy clay soils since these tend to drain poorly. Planting asters at the top of a slight incline or hill can improve soil drainage, but it is not strictly necessary to do so. Unless the soil is notably rich already, you should mix a little nutrient dense compost into it before transplanting the asters.  Use a garden fork or tiller to loosen the top 12 to 15 inches (30 to 38 cm) of soil at the planting site. Add 2 to 4 inches (5 to 10 cm) of compost. Mix this compost into the loosened soil using the garden fork. Each hole should be twice as wide as the diameter of the seedling compartment or pot currently holding the aster plant. The depth of the hole should be roughly the same depth as the current container. Space individual plants 1 to 3 feet (30 to 90 cm) apart. Miniature varieties may only need to be spaced apart 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm). Gently press on the sides of the plastic compartment holding each seedling. Start from the bottom and slowly work your way up. The seedling, its root ball, and the attached soil should ease out of the compartment.  If you have difficulty removing the seedling, dampen the soil with water first. Wet soil is more compact and easier to move. If you cannot press on the sides of the container to remove the seedling, tip the container on its side and carefully insert a trowel down one side. Wiggle the trowel around inside the pot until you can glide it out along with the root ball and attached soil. Place each aster plant in the center of its planting hole so that the top of the root ball is even with the surface of the soil around it.  Carefully fill in the rest of the hole around the root ball with some of the soil you previously removed from the planting site. Use your hands to gently pat the soil firmly in place. As soon as the seedlings are in the ground, you should water the soil thoroughly to help settle the soil and encourage the plants to establish themselves. There should not be any major puddles on the surface of the soil, but the soil should be visibly damp.
Summary: Wait until spring. Select a sunny spot with well-drained soil. Amend the soil. Dig deep holes for each aster plant. Carefully remove the seedling. Place the seedling in a planting hole. Water well.

Problem: Article: This holds your stuff. Create it with eight wooden planks in a square 3x3 without the middle square. The door is to keep monsters out. Make one with six wooden planks in a rectangle.  If you have enough iron, you can create an iron door with iron ingots instead of wooden planks. Keep in mind, if you have set it on hard difficulty, wooden doors won't help you since monster-like zombies can break them. eight cobblestones in a square 3x3 without the middle square If you can't find any coal go into your furnace and put wood planks on the bottom and logs on the top to make charcoal.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/5\/57\/Survive-Your-First-Night-in-Minecraft-Step-17.jpg\/v4-460px-Survive-Your-First-Night-in-Minecraft-Step-17.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/57\/Survive-Your-First-Night-in-Minecraft-Step-17.jpg\/aid1331908-v4-728px-Survive-Your-First-Night-in-Minecraft-Step-17.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} A bed is used to spend the whole night in one shot. Place three wool horizontally and three wooden planks below the wool horizontally. The color of the wool does not matter. Note that you can only sleep once the sun touches the horizon. Sleep as soon as possible to minimize mob spawning. Put your coal (or charcoal) on top of a stick to make four torches.
Summary: Put your crafting table in first. Create a chest. Add a door. Put in a furnace (to cook stuff with coal, charcoal or buckets of LAVA): Make a bed. Make torches for light. Wait out the night in comfort.

Problem: Article: Communicating with your child is important. You want your child to feel comfortable talking to you about social media and their experiences on it, along with feeling like they can come to you if they has a problem. Open the lines of communication so your child will feel comfortable coming to you about any problems. Explain to your child about being safe on social media. Tell them not to give out personal details, like their full name, the name of their school, their phone number or their address. Help them understand the importance of not posting inappropriate pictures or updates. Make sure to have a discussion about the dangers of cyber predators and why they should never meet people they only know online in person. Talk to your child about what rules you have concerning social media. These rules can include anything you are concerned about. Examples include:  Not allowing your child to post about where they are. Not allowing your child to post any personal details. Limiting the amount or kinds of photos your child posts. Setting an amount of time your child can spend on social media. Restricting which social media sites your child can become a member of. Only allowing your child to follow or friend people they know in person, like classmates or family members. Sharing their passwords for all accounts with you. You don't just need to worry about predators finding your child. You need to discuss with your child how to keep themselves safe from themselves. Posting embarrassing, questionable, or inappropriate pictures can cause potential colleges and employers to reject them. Posting status updates that are rude, offensive, or questionable can also come back to haunt them later.  Make sure to discuss with your child that once they put something on social media, it is out in the world and difficult to remove or take back. Speak with your child openly about social media and encourage a trusting environment. Ask your child to talk to you about their social media usage and anything that makes them uncomfortable. If they make a mistake, turn it into a teaching moment instead of enacting a harsh punishment.
Summary:
Have a conversation about social media safety. Set rules for your child. Discuss the repercussions of social media.