Write an article based on this "Talk with your child about their bedtime fears. Provide comfort to your child that they are safe. Avoid increasing fears. Teach your child to face their fears."
article: Ask your child what he or she thinks and feels when it's dark. Reassure your child that their worries are normal, and will be less as they grow. Be respectful.   Avoid saying that their fears are silly. This may make them feel guilty or ashamed, and it’s important that you show support. Communicating about fears will help your child learn to be open with you.  This builds trust over time. Consider saying, "I know it feels scary right now, and that's normal, but it will get better" or "Tell me what makes you feel afraid.  How can I help?" Feeling afraid of the dark is a primal, evolutionary fear.  Sleeping alone in separate bedrooms is a modern way of life.  This practice will take time for your child to understand.  Be loving, comforting, and supportive.  Reassure them they are safe with you.  Be a role model and show confidence that they are safe.  Be calm and sensitive to your child's needs. Avoid the desire to overprotect them. If you show anxiety about their safety, then they may respond by being more anxious. Consider saying, "No need to worry.  You are safe here at home." If your child is fearful of monsters under the bed or elsewhere in the home, don't reinforce these fears by playing along.  Children have imaginative fears that they may believe is real to them. Young children under the age of 5 have difficulty in distinguishing fantasy from reality.   Don't inadvertently reinforce fears by scaring your child with scary stories of "things that go bump in the night." Use reason and logic to help your child learn about their fears. It is important to teach your child how to face their fears and addressing a fear of the dark is a good opportunity. You can do this by modeling how to face your fears and comforting your child during the process of confronting a fear.  For example, if your child fears that there is something under the bed, then go check it out together. Turn on the lights and have your child hold their favorite stuffed animal or your hand for comfort. Then, look under the bed for your child. Name what you see under the bed, such as some dust, a box of clothes, an old toy, and no monsters. Keep in mind that you may have to repeat this process over and over as your child learns how to face their fears and becomes more self-assured.

Write an article based on this "Put on acid-proof gloves and glasses. Open the vent caps on the batteries. Check the electrolyte level in the battery. Fill the batteries partially with distilled water. Charge your golf cart. Open the vent caps again. Add more water until the batteries are almost full. Replace and tighten the caps."
article: Although you likely won’t come into contact with battery acid, taking precautions is always a good idea. Wear eye protection and long-sleeved clothing. Slip on a pair of gloves to protect your hands.  Take off any jewelry. Not only can the acid ruin your expensive ring, but the metal can ruin the battery. You can purchase chemical-resistant rubber gloves at many general and home improvement stores. Make sure your golf cart is turned off and unplugged before you touch the batteries. Open the compartment under the driver’s seat to access the batteries. The batteries will have plastic caps on top of them, which you can pull off by hand. The caps may have acid on them, so set them on the ground or a rubber mat. Avoid resting them against metal surfaces. Look underneath the caps to see inside the batteries. You should be able to spot the series of plates that allow each battery to function. If the fluid level is not above the plates, you will need to adjust it before charging your cart.  Your battery may have several openings. Make sure each compartment has enough water in it. If your cart runs on gas, you won’t see any fluid and don’t need to add any. Move on to cleaning off any corrosion you see, as described elsewhere in the article. Using a funnel or battery refilling system is helpful here to avoid making a mess. Fill each battery carefully until the water is right above the plates. You don’t want to fill the entire battery yet. After the plates are submerged, replace the battery caps.  Distilled water has no extra minerals, so it is the best option. However, tap water is better than no water. You can usually find distilled water at supermarkets. Plug the cart into a battery charger. Allow the cart to stay motionless until the batteries have a full charge. In a worst-case scenario, this can take half a day, so hopefully your batteries aren’t completely depleted!  Avoid letting the batteries overcharge. An automatic charger is helpful since it will turn off when the batteries are full. You can purchase a new charger online or at some auto parts stores. Choose a charger that is compatible with your cart. Once the batteries are charged, unplug the charger. Make sure the cart is still turned off. Remember to put on your safety gear again in case any acid is left on the battery covers. Avoid filling the batteries completely, or else you will end up with a nasty spill in your cart. Pour the distilled water in gradually, stopping when the water is about 1⁄8 in (0.32 cm) below the rim. Stop pouring if you are in doubt about how much water to add. As long as the plates are submerged, they are protected. Put the cap back on each battery after you finish tending to it. Make sure the cap is tight so it doesn’t come off while you’re driving down a fairway hill. Push down on it until it snaps in place.

Write an article based on this "Use 90% rubbing alcohol if the damp cloth didn’t do the trick. Hold an alcohol-soaked cloth over the area if wiping it didn't work. Slide tape over the stuck-on residue if you didn't have luck with alcohol. Try using a mildly abrasive scrub pad if a cloth didn’t work. Use a blow dryer to loosen the gunk if all else fails."
article:
To remove stubborn adhesive residue, dip a corner of the microfiber cloth in rubbing alcohol. Once again, use tight, circular motions to scrub off the sticker goo. If glue residue is still sticking around, dip your cloth in alcohol (or vinegar diluted with water) again. Place the cloth onto the sticky area, and let it sit for 2 to 3 minutes. That should dissolve any remaining stubborn gunk. Rubbing alcohol shouldn’t discolor or damage the plastic or aluminum used for laptop casings. However, if you want to stay on the safe side, check the area every 30 to 60 seconds. Cut off a 2 to 3 in (5.1 to 7.6 cm) piece of duct tape (or other sturdy, sticky tape). Fold over a small portion of an end to make a non-sticky handle, then rub the sticky surface of the tape over the adhesive residue. If there’s any stickiness left over after using the duct tape, wipe it away with a cloth dipped in hot water or rubbing alcohol. Using light pressure, wipe the sticky spot with a nylon or melamine foam scrub pad, such as a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser. Soak it with water first and give it a go. If water alone doesn’t remove the gunk, try adding a drop of dish soap or dab the pad with rubbing alcohol. Rub the sticky area with the scrub pad gently. Nylon and melamine foam scrub pads are mildly abrasive, so be careful not to scratch the surface of your laptop. A blow dryer can melt and loosen glue, but it should be one of the last methods you try. Set it to low or medium, and aim it at the gunk for about 30 seconds. Then see if you can get rid of the remaining residue using a cloth, putty knife, or credit card. Even though your computer is off and unplugged, you don’t want to risk overheating it or damaging its internal parts. Stick to a low or medium setting, and use it in 30-second intervals to avoid getting your laptop too hot.