Summarize the following:
Until kids learn how to read on their own, it's best to sit down and read to them out loud. You may want to record yourself as you read aloud so you can listen to yourself and make adjustments as needed. Practice holding the book in one hand while it faces the children so they can see the text and illustrations.  Select bright, colorful picture books that don't have a lot of text. The younger the child, the slower you should go. Speak clearly and slowly, pausing at each page. Consider letting the child decide when it's time to turn to the next page. Older kids can still enjoy being read to if it's a more complicated story, especially before going to sleep. Reading to kids early and often stimulates their brains and helps them learn verbal skills. Once kids start learning how to read, usually at five or six, encourage them to take a more active role.  Keep reading the entire story to a child who is just learning how to identify simple words. However, before turning the page, try pointing to a word or two and ask if the child can read the word. Stick to easy words like "red" and "dog" at first. Once a child learns how to read simple sentences, encourage him or her to read picture books to you. If he or she gets stuck on a difficult word, encourage the child to sound it out. If that doesn't work, gently tell the child how to say the word. As their reading skills improve, you don't always have to entertain kids by reading to them directly. Instead, encourage independence by asking them to read to themselves. You can sit next to them and read your own book to model the behavior. As an adult, it's your job to make sure they have what they need.  Stock up on age-appropriate books and keep them where the kids can always grab one to read. Take the kids on a trip to bookstores and/or libraries and let them pick out their own books. Participate in local community reading events and book clubs for kids. If you can't find a children's reading program in your area, you can try starting one yourself. You may even be able to apply for grants to help fund these activities. Give older kids access to a dictionary to use when they come across unknown words. Reading and listening to stories is fun, but making up your own can be just as entertaining, especially for young kids. Ask the kids to tell you a story. You can teach them how to tell a story by telling a simple story first. Then ask for a story from them.  Provide support while the children are telling their stories and prompt them with questions like, “What happened first?” “What happened next?” and “What happened last?”  If you're entertaining a few kids, try playing a game where everyone tells the story. Go in a circle and take turns, adding on to what the last person said. If one kid tends to hog the spotlight, try adding a rule to limit each turn to one minute or one sentence to include everyone equally. Once kids start to learn how to read and write, they can begin writing down simple stories. Give them paper or a notebook to write in. Older kids may begin to write their own novel-length stories. At this stage, it may be a good idea to let them use a computer to type their stories rather than handwrite them.

summary: Read aloud to young kids. Read with elementary school-aged kids. Help older kids to read on their own. Encourage kids to make up their own stories.


Summarize the following:
For example; You could ask her "If I asked you out, what would you say?" If she says yes then you could ask her out a week later. However if she says no, this is not the end of the world. At least you have left her with the thought that you two could become an item. For example; You could come up behind her and hug her from the back, your head leaning on her shoulder, as a greeting. If she doesn't push you away and seems to enjoy the hug, then you are on the right track. If she hugs you back, this is a big sign that she is into you and this would be the perfect time to ask her out. Although if she pushes you off, just smile and lean your elbow on her shoulder as this will make it look like the hug was only a joke. It would be best not to ask her out at this stage because it means that she feels uncomfortable around you. For example; You could say "You have really nice eyes" or "I think you're really pretty". Girls love this. If she seems to appreciate the compliment and thanks you, then you are ready to ask her out. However if she gives you a disapproving stare or seems to be uncomfortable after your compliment, then it would be best not to ask her out.

summary: Ask her questions about yourself. Try hugging her. Compliment her.


Summarize the following:
The coal will heat up and the lighter fluid will burn off. You’re ready to start cooking once the coal is a white-gray color and glowing red at the center.  Wait until the coals are ready to begin grilling. If you start cooking your food before the lighter fluid burns off, your steak or chicken will taste like petroleum!  Do not add more lighter fluid to your grill once the coals are burning. It won’t make the fire heat up faster and you may burn your hands.
summary: Let it burn for 10-15 minutes.