Article: Measure out the length of your first wall with a measuring tape so that it matches the joists that form the long side of the floor. Calculate the height of your wall based on the height of your taller porch posts. Lay the 4 exterior sides of your first wall out on the ground by placing 4 joists in a rectangle with your floor-length section laid parallel to the ceiling. You can use joists of the same size as the joists in your floor. You can also use 2 in × 4 in (5.1 cm × 10.2 cm), 4 in × 4 in (10 cm × 10 cm), or 4 in × 6 in (10 cm × 15 cm) joists if you’d like. With your rectangular frame laid out on the floor, spread 4 joists out in the middle so that they are parallel and equidistant from the other joists on the ground. Push each piece together so that their flat edges are flush with the exterior joists of your wall. Nail each interior joist to its exterior side with a nail gun. Repeat this process for all 4 walls, leaving the section across from your shorter porch posts empty for a door.  While holding the edge of your interior joist flush against the edge, fire your nail gun at a 45-degree angle through the interior joist towards the exterior edge. Do this on both sides to secure it. The distance between your joists will change based on how big you’re making your playhouse, but don't space them more than 24 inches (61 cm) apart. Hoist each of your 4 walls on top of the platform for your frame. Use a level to make sure that each wall is standing straight before you nail the bottom joist into the floor frame with your nail gun. Nail the 4 walls together in the corners and sides of the 2 joists where the walls meet with a nail gun positioned at a 45-degree angle between each edge. Use plywood or sheets of particle board and fit them across the body of your frame on the outside and inside. Fit each sheet so that it’s flush against each corner and edge. Nail each sheet into the joists that it’s covering with a nail gun by firing it directly into the joists at a 90-degree angle.  Wear gloves when handling large sections of plywood or particle board. If your sheets don’t fit perfectly across each wall and section of roof, you’ll need to cut a section with a jigsaw or circular saw to fill in smaller openings. If you do, install your pieces vertically to prevent putting too much pressure on each piece.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create the frames for your walls and nail them in. Lay 4 joists in between the 2 vertical sides of your wall. Raise your 4 walls up and nail them in at the corners and bottom of your frame. Install the sheeting for your walls on the exterior and interior of your playhouse.
Article: Doctors generally prescribe anti-anxiety and antidepressant medication to individuals who suffer from panic disorder. These medications are extremely powerful as many reduce the symptoms of anxiety attacks immediately.  Anti-anxiety medications, such as benzodiazepines and tranquilizers, function by reducing the excess activity in the brain. Depending on the dosage, these drugs may provide relief from anxiety within thirty minutes to an hour after ingestion. They also come with side effects like depression, drowsiness, impaired thinking, and dizziness among others. Antidepressants have been found to treat the symptoms of anxiety, too. However, these medications are often prescribed to treat chronic anxiety and will not be helpful during acute anxiety attacks. You would take them to prevent attacks rather than to relieve one. Follow the instructions carefully, if your doctor has prescribed medication. Many anti-anxiety medications have addictive qualities; taking more than prescribed can be dangerous. And, remember, never share your prescriptions medications with other people. Most people find that panic disorder is treated effectively with a regimen of both medication and psychotherapy. A research-backed and long-lasting therapeutic solution, for panic disorder and anxiety is cognitive behavioral therapy. Cognitive behavioral therapy involves identifying the sources of fear, recognizing faulty thinking patterns, and developing healthy coping mechanisms to life stressors. You may see positive results after approximately three to four months, if not sooner, of participating in this approach. If you are prone to panic attacks, you will do well not to consume caffeinated products such as tea, coffee, and even chocolate. If you smoke, you may want to quit since nicotine is a stimulant as well. Alcohol, in small doses, can even serve as a stimulant. These chemicals often worsen anxiety by exciting your central nervous system and generating energy that creates panic. When you get your body moving, even if only for a 10-minute walk, you may find your mood is vastly improved. Research has found that, for some people, aerobic exercise can elevate your mood, decrease tension, and improve sleep and self-esteem. Data suggests that frequency is more important than how long you exercise, so instead of going for a marathon gym session over the weekend, try to work in a 15–20 minute walk every day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
See a psychiatrist for medications to ease anxiety attacks. Talk to your doctor about how to use your medications. Participate in therapy. Avoid stimulants. Exercise regularly.
Article: Like emotions, assumptions create blind spots in your thinking. Lawyers seek evidence to prove every factual statement, and assume nothing is true without proof. You may have had experience with a young child who asked “why?” after everything you said. Although that can get annoying, it’s also part of thinking like a lawyer.  Lawyers refer to why a law was made as its ‘‘policy.’’ The policy behind a law can be used to argue that new facts or circumstances should also fall under the law. For example, suppose that in 1935, the city council enacted a law prohibiting vehicles in the public park. The law was enacted primarily for safety concerns, after a small child was hit by a car. In 2014, the city council was asked to consider whether the 1935 statute prohibited drones. Are drones vehicles? Would prohibiting drones advance the law’s policy? Why? If you’re asking those questions (and recognizing arguments that can be made on both sides), you’re thinking like a lawyer. Thinking like a lawyer also means not taking anything for granted. Understanding why something happened, or why a certain law was enacted, enables you to apply the same rationale to other fact patterns and reach a logical conclusion. Legal issues are seldom black and white. Life is too complex for legislators to account for every possibility when they write a law.  Ambiguities allow for flexibility, so laws don’t have to be rewritten every time a new scenario comes along. For example, the Constitution has been interpreted to relate to electronic surveillance, a technological advance the Framers couldn’t have imagined. Much of thinking like a lawyer involves being comfortable with nuances and gray areas. However, just because those gray areas exist doesn’t mean distinctions are meaningless.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Break down assumptions. Ask why. Accept ambiguity.