Article: The use of chemicals make most flowers provided by a florist inedible. This also applies to flowers bought in a grocery store. You want to know where flowers came from, and who grew them, to make sure they're safe to eat.  Unless labeled as edible, never eat flowers from a florist. Flowers from a florist are usually sprayed with chemicals to maintain a certain appearance. If you talk to the florist, and he or she assures you the flowers are safe to eat, they may be edible. However, unless the florists specifically tells you they are edible, do not eat flowers from a florist. It's unlikely that grocery store flowers are safe for consumption. Like flowers sold by a florist, they are usually sprayed with chemicals. It's doubtful a grocery store worker would have any information for you regarding the chemicals used on these types of flowers. Growing edible flowers in your garden is another way to ensure they are safe to eat. If you have the space, and enjoy eating flowers, look into creating a flower garden in your backyard. All flowers grown with pesticides and chemicals contain toxins and are not edible. If you aren't sure if chemicals were used, avoid them.  Look for organic flowers, but be aware that some organic flowers only limit the use of toxins. Your local farmer's market is the best place to buy edible flowers. The farmers will generally be able to provide you with information about how their flowers were grown and let you know if they're safe to eat. Flowers sold at a farmer's market are generally less likely to have been grown with heavy use of pesticides. Certain grocery stores may sell edible flowers. These flowers will be labeled as edible on the container, and may not be sold in the regular flower aisle. You can try asking a worker whether your local grocery store sells edible flowers.  You may be less likely to find edible flowers at a conventional grocery store. Try an organic food store, or a food co-op. Never eat flowers from a grocery store unless they are specifically labeled as edible.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the source. Avoid flowers sprayed with pesticides. See if you can find edible flowers in the grocery store.
Article: Stay up to date with current sexual health findings and recommendations. You should be able to talk to your teen about STD prevention, safe sex, and contraception.  Don’t rely on your teen’s sex ed class to teach them all the information they need to know, because sex ed requirements vary widely. The American Sexual Health Association has lots of great information: http://www.ashasexualhealth.org/sexual-health/. Even if you believe your teen isn’t sexually active, it’s vital that they’re informed about contraception. Teen pregnancy can completely derail your teen’s life plans. Using birth control and condoms every time is the most effective way to prevent pregnancy.  There are many different types of birth control, from IUDs to oral pills. Do research with your teen so they know their options. If believe your teen is having sex, have a conversation about contraception as soon as possible. Let them know you love them, and that if they’re having sex, they need to be using birth control and condoms. You may not want your teen to have sex, but it’s important to educate them about STD prevention in case they choose to do so. Tell your teen that if they’re sexually active, they should always use protection, like a condom. Let them know that having unprotected sex puts them at risk for contracting an STD. Remind them that not all STDs produce symptoms. If they’re concerned, they should get tested at a local health center.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do your research about sexual health and present the facts. Talk to your teen about the importance of contraception. Educate your teen about STD prevention.
Article: Pick a few non-permanent markers that look like a good bruise color. Dark reds, blues and purples are all good choices. Use a brownish yellow (or yellow and brown) marker for the outside edges, as well.  Make sure to not use metallic or glitter markers, which will look obviously fake when you get them onto your skin. Highlighters give a great yellow-bruise look as well. Use a highlighter instead of a yellow marker, if you've got a highlighter on hand.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use basic colored markers.