Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Click on the cog in the right column. Move from the top down in the tabs to modify the wall. Tap or click the next tab, Wallpaper. Choose the layout in the third tab. Click on the Privacy tab to choose whether you wall will be private, hidden, password protected or public. Consider signing up for an account to share your wall.

Answer: This icon will allow you to access your modification settings. Begin with the Basic Info, which includes the title and description. Type in these elements. You can choose a paper or wood texture. Opt to use your own image or a vector image that is in the list. You can associate a random layout, or do a chronological stream. The third option is a grid, which looks like a Pinterest board. Padlet describes these options to you underneath each radio button. Click “Submit” to save these settings. The rest of the privacy settings and the other tabs require this.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Join a support group. Let your partner know how they can help. Reach out to friends and family. Hire help if you can afford it. Drop tasks and delegate as needed.

Answer: In addition to therapy, it may help to participate in a therapist or peer-led support group. It can help to join a support group specifically for pregnancy as well as one for women experiencing depression. You might also talk with your healthcare providers to see if there are any groups that specifically address prenatal depression. A support group can help you connect to others who are going through similar life experiences as you. Plus, when talking to other women, you might learn some helpful tips for managing symptoms or preparing for your baby. You may be tempted to isolate and not share what you’re feeling. However, you may find that talking about what you’re going through actually helps. Talk things over with your partner and ask them for support.  For instance, you might simply want a listening ear as you share your feelings or you might want them to help cheer you up. Say something like, “Sweetie, I need your support during this process. I feel so alone and scared.” Others in your social group are also happy to offer their support. Call up a gal pal to go out for lunch. Stay in touch with your long-distance sibling with weekly video calls on Skype or Hangouts. Ask your mom to join you for an afternoon of shopping for the baby. Spending time with your loved ones can lift your mood. Growing a baby is quite a task, physically and emotionally. If you are able to hire someone who can take away some of your everyday responsibilities, it may help ease some of the stress you’re feeling and give you more time to care for your mental health. Talk to your partner and family about hiring professional help for tasks like cleaning your home or even interviewing nannies for when the baby arrives. Avoid trying to be superwoman. Cut down or delegate as many responsibilities as you can. Take a look at your schedule to determine what's feasible for you to do. Can you identify some tasks that aren't important? If so, remove them from your to-do list. For important tasks, delegate some to your partner, family members, or co-workers.  For example, if you have been responsible for overseeing a project at work, you might talk to your boss about passing that duty off to another employee. If you're a volunteer in a community organization, you might significantly cut down your volunteer hours to give you more time to rest.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Examine the door with your eyes. Run a piece of heavy stock paper around the closed door. Look for sticking areas as you open or close the door. Listen to the hinges. Note the time of year.

Answer: Look for scratches in the paint or any other noticeable damages to the door and frame. Also check for grime or any sticky buildup that may just need to be cleaned. Close the door and run your eyes along the gap between the door and the frame, noting places where the gap is very thin. It is best to inspect an exterior door in a sunny or well-lit area. This is very useful if you can’t determine where the door is sticking by physically examining it. The paper should glide smoothly around most of the door. Wherever the piece of paper gets stuck is the problem area. Try closing the door with your hands on the bottom, the side, and the top. This will allow you to feel where there is the most resistance as you close it. Squeaking hinges can be causing the door to stick. If you hear this, it indicates that they need to be oiled. If the door seems to be only slightly sticking, it is probably caused by changes in humidity. Wood expands when humidity increases, and shrinks when humidity decreases. It is important to understand this, because a door that sticks in the summer may not stick in the winter. In this case, you would try a less drastic solution, such as lightly sanding the door, or else it may be drafty and shrunken come winter.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for symptoms of a fever. Consider the age, health condition, and behavior of the child or elderly person.

Answer:
Keep in mind that young children and infants may not exhibit these symptoms. Fever symptoms include:  Sweating and shivering Headache Muscle aches Loss of appetite General weakness Hallucinations, confusion, irritability, convulsions, and dehydration may be present with high fevers. For babies younger than 3 months, taking the temperature rectally is most recommended. This is because their ear canals are too small to use an electronic ear thermometer in them.  For kids between three months and four years, you can use either an electronic ear thermometer to take the temperature in the ear canal, or use a rectal thermometer to take the temperature rectally. You can also use any digital thermometer to take an underarm (axillary) temperature, though this is less accurate. For kids older than age 4 who are able to cooperate, you can use a digital thermometer to take the temperature orally. You will need to consider, however, if they must breathe through their mouths due to stuffy noses, because this can cause an inaccurate temperature reading. If this is the case, then you can also use an electronic ear thermometer, temporal artery thermometer, or use the digital thermometer to get an underarm (axillary) temperature. Similarly, for elderly adults, you’ll need to consider any uncooperative behavior or medical conditions that could interfere with obtaining a temperature reading to determine which method you should use. If getting a rectal or oral temperature reading is impractical, then the tympanic method (using an electronic ear thermometer) or temporal method may be used.