Summarize the following:
When you're taking bust measurements, a bra will help lift your breasts, but make sure there's no extra padding to alter the size. If you don't have a non-padded bra, it's fine to take your measurement without a bra. Use a measuring tape to measure just beneath your bust. Keep the measuring tape level and pull it taut, but not tight enough to dig into your skin. If you get a fraction, round the measurement up to the next whole number. Add 4 to the measurement if it's an even number or 5 if it's an odd number. The resulting number is your band size. For instance,  if your under bust measurement is 31 inches, your band size will be 36. The fullest part of your breasts is usually around the nipple line. Make sure the tape measure is even and pull it so it is just tight enough to rest against you all the way around. Round the bust measurement up to the nearest whole number. For instance, if your bust measures 33.5 inches, round up to 34. The difference in your bust measurement and your under cup measurement will give you your cup size. Use the original under bust measurement, not your calculated band size. The difference between cup sizes is about an inch. If the difference between measurements is a 1, your cup size is A, if 2, it would be B and so on. In the case of the previous examples, you would subtract 31 from 34 to get 3, which would make your measurement a 36C.

summary: Put on a non-padded bra if you have one. Measure under your bust and calculate your band size. Measure around your bust at the fullest point. Subtract your under bust measurement from your bust size.


Summarize the following:
If your child sleeps more than usual, he may wake up hungry more often. If you are still breastfeeding your child, make sure to be available when he wakes up. If you cannot be around, consider pumping your breast milk and having bottles ready for when your child wakes up. Because of his growth spurt, your child will probably be hungry at random hours of the day. However, you should try to stick to a feeding schedule that also involves naptime. Once the pattern is established, you may find that your child is less cranky. Children who are going through growth spurts have a tendency to be very cranky because they are either tired or hungry all the time. If your child seems to be eating a lot more at each meal, or drinking a lot more breast milk than normal, let him do so. His growing body needs the nutrients. Don’t be concerned that your breast milk will run out; if your child is demanding more milk, your body will rise to the occasion to meet the demand. If you are feeding your child regular baby food, consider adding a bit more food to his regular meals. Your child may prefer only one type of food at this stage in his growth. Your child’s appetite may decrease depending on how he copes up with his growth spurt. Make sure that you are feeding him on time and that you are giving him the right amount of milk (breast milk or formula) together with other foods such as fruits, vegetables, meat and poultry

summary: Make yourself available if your child is still breastfeeding. Establish an eating pattern for your child. Be aware that your breast milk supply will increase to meet your child’s demand. Be prepared for your child to become a picky eater.


Summarize the following:
If you’re building a Rube Goldberg machine for a class or official competition, you will get a packet of information and rules. Before you plan or build your machine, read through this material carefully. While you read, identify the goal, requirements, and restrictions.  If the material is unclear, ask your teacher, parent, or an official to clarify. If you don’t follow the rules, you may get a poor grade or be disqualified from the competition. Rube Goldberg machines are complex structures that rely on chain reactions to execute one simple task. Before you design your machine, determine what you want the machine to do. If you are competing in a Rube Goldberg competition or completing an assignment for school, you may not have the freedom to choose this task. If can pick, consider some of the following options:  Open or close a door Turn on a light Turn off an alarm Pour a bowl of cereal Turn on a faucet Developing a zany, complex machine is not an easy task. Before you create your own Rube Goldberg machine, you may find it helpful to see some examples. While you should use these examples as a source of inspiration and direction, do not copy someone else’s machine. Instead of replicating these machines, make it your goal to improve, alter, or modernize them. Potential sources of inspiration include:  Rube Goldberg’s original cartoons  Rube Goldberg Competition submissions YouTube videos of functioning Rube Goldberg machines
summary: Understand the rules. Select a basic task for your machine to accomplish. Look for inspiration.