If your child is generally well behaved, then you can also consider bringing them to class with you.  If you do so, be sure to get permission from your professor beforehand.  Bring them enough snacks, books, and quiet activities to keep them entertained. You might also consider packing your iPad and headphones for them to watch a movie or show on. Ensure that your child is well fed throughout the day, is going to bed early enough each night, and is bathed each day and dressed in clean clothes.  Though children need much more than this in order to flourish, they cannot develop unless their basic needs are met. If your child is old enough to have table food, feed them healthy fruits and vegetables. Beyond just feeding, clothing, and putting your child to sleep, be sure to spend some quality time together each day.  Some days, you will be very busy and perhaps only have time to read them a story at night.  This quality time is better than no time at all, but try to spend at least 30 minutes to an hour daily just relaxing or engaging with your child.  Try to keep your phone out of your hands during this time.  Give your baby your full attention. You might also choose to play with them, watch a show together, or take them out for ice cream.
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One-sentence summary -- Take your child to class. Care for their basic needs. Schedule time each day to spend with them.

Q: The varieties of maps are as diverse as the locations they feature. From specific park maps to complicated topographical feature maps, you can learn the distinctions and specifics of any variety of map you may come across, so you can understand to use them properly.  Topographical maps are used to display the specific features of terrain, displaying precise elevation and geographical features to scale, as well as longitude and latitude markers. These are the most accurate types of maps, used by backcountry hikers, survivalists, and the military. These will mostly require the use of the compass to use in navigation.  Road maps or atlases are detailed maps used to display highways, state roads, and other roads in a given area. Road maps are available for individual towns, or at larger scale for cross-country travel. Road trips are often made lots easier with a road map. Two-dimensional area and specific purpose maps are used at things like theme parks, trail guides, tours, and other types of events where the exact distance is not as important to understand. A sketched out map to a fishing spot would be an example of this kind of map. While these maps can be quite accurate, they're generally not drawn to scale. In one corner of the map, north and south should be clearly labeled, so you have some basic sense of direction in relation to the map, and you'll be able to orient the map properly. It's hard to know whether you need to make a right or left turn on a road map, for example, if you're reading it incorrectly. On detailed maps like road maps and topographical maps, the scale is indicated somewhere in the map key, so you can understand how the distance between points is represented on the map. For instance, 1 inch (2.54 cm) may equal a mile (1.6 km), or some other unit of distance. To understand how far apart two points are, you can measure on the map and then do the calculation to have a sense of how far it is and how long it'll take you to get there. The meanings of color shading, symbols, and other types of images will be included on some maps, and should be identified in a corresponding answer key that matches the marking to the meaning. If, for instance a map is made up of some areas shaded red with a symbol of a wave in it, you might need to check the key to discover that it's the location of an area of beach with high-tide warnings. Each map will use different symbols in different ways, so it's important to always defer to a key. For example, on many trail maps, a dotted line means a trail is unpaved, while a dotted line on other types of maps might indicate a country border, or some other kind of marker. Always consult the key to interpret different symbols.
A: Learn the basic differences between maps. Use the legend to orient the map correctly. Learn the scale of the map. Use the key to identify other important information.

Article: Know that when a person is jealous of you, it has nothing to do with you and everything to do with them. Be confident in yourself. Don’t allow a jealous person to affect your confidence or to create self doubt.  Keep doing what you're doing, and don't allow others to stop you. Focus on people that support you. Remind yourself that they're jealous because you are doing something well. Although it’s hard to do, ignoring mean comments from jealous people tells them you are not going to validate their feelings. When ignoring someone is not an option, approaching the situation directly may help release the jealous tension. Have a conversation to confront them about their behavior.  "I want to have a positive working relationship; what can I do to help promote that environment?" "While I appreciate your constructive criticisms, I feel that you sometimes come across a little harsh." If you can change your environment or social dynamics it will reduce the jealous person’s ability to influence you.  Hang out with people who support you, so the hater is less likely to confront you when you're with a group. When you see the jealous person, be the first to speak with a polite greeting then move on. Become friends with their friends to make them feel like the outsider. Take a different path when walking, use a bathroom in another hallway, or see if you can switch your schedule to change classes or shifts. Don’t feel like you have to continue to listen to a jealous person vent to you all the time. Set boundaries to distance yourself from the person. Make a mental time limit for how long you will engage with a negative person, then politely excuse yourself from the conversation.  Give yourself 1 minute when you talk to them, then walk away saying "I need to go check something." Keep track of negative comments, and after 3, end the conversation. While you don't want to be rude and upset the person further, making them aware of how they are making you feel may cause them to change their behavior.  "I feel uncomfortable with the way you speak to me." "Your approach when we talk makes me feel bad. Can we change our interactions to be more positive?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid taking it personally. Ignore the jealous and hateful comments. Address haters in your daily life head on. Reduce your negative interactions with the person. Change your routine so you don't cross paths with the hater. Set boundaries. Let the person know that you don't appreciate the negativity.