Article: Mazes are a fun way to disguise handwriting work. That is, they work muscles that your child needs to have good handwriting by improving fine motor skills. They also help develop thinking skills. Another way to develop fine motor skills and muscles is to give your child play-dough to play with. Sit down with her, and come up with things for you and her to make together.  You could also incorporate letter work by making letters with the play dough. Another way to help letter recognition and reading skills is to say something like "Make something that starts with the letter 'A'!" Just working with pens, markers, and pencils can help your child improve her fine motor skills. She's learning to grip and move the pen correctly, so it's a step in the right direction. Some people say working with broken crayons or triangle crayons can even help your child learn to grip better.  Sit down and have a color session with your kid. You'll both have fun, and she'll be improving without even knowing it. Alternatively, load up on new coloring books so your kid will be excited to draw. Take some chalk outside on a nice day. Spend some time coloring outside with your child. Sneak in some letter writing by each of you writing your name or by creating a fun message.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get her a book of mazes. Play with play-dough. Get coloring. Color the driveway.

Problem: Article: Tattoos heal at different speeds, depending on things like your skin sensitivity and how big or deep the tattoo is. Your tattoo artist will tell you how long you should keep your bandage over your tattoo.  If they don't tell you, ask them. When the artists finishes your tattoo, they will wash it off and treat it with an antiseptic. They will then apply a bandage to your tattoo, which will help keep bacteria away from it. If you forget to ask or can't get a hold of the tattoo artist, a good waiting period is 2-3 hours. If your tattoo is really large, you can wait up to 6 hours. That gives your tattoo time to get over the initial shock before you shower. Be sure to remove the bandage within the first day, as bacteria can breed in the moist environment underneath it. Before touching the bandage, scrub your hands thoroughly. Wash them in warm water with soap for at least 20 seconds. Then, you can peel back the bandage that's covering your tattoo. Don't try to shower with the bandage in place. The water will soak into the bandage, and the bandage will hold it against your tattoo, which can introduce bacteria to it. Sometimes, the bandage will stick to the tattoo, which can be painful when you try to take it off. Run the bandage under indirect, warm water in the shower, which will help loosen the adhesive. Then move on to cleaning up your tattoo.
Summary: Listen to the tattoo artist about when to take off your bandage. Wait 2-3 hours to take off the bandage if you're not given a time period. Remove the bandage applied by the tattoo artist before showering. Take the bandage off in the shower if it's sticking to your tattoo.

Your birth plan should outline who you want with you during your labor, such as your partner or your children. It should also discuss if you want to be mobile and walk around, especially during the early stages of your labor. Decide how you want to manage pain during labor and if you want to take medication. Your doctor should help you determine the key points in your birth plan.  You can also decide how you want the environment to be set up for the birth, such as lighting, music, or calming scents. If you decide to do a home birth or use a birthing pool, note this in your birth plan. Let your partner know the details of your birth plan, especially if you want them to be in the room with you during your labor. Allow them to add things to the birth plan and get their feedback so they feel they are part of the process. They can then support your wishes and make sure the labor goes as you’d like it to. You can also share your birth plan with any family members or close friends who are involved in your pregnancy or labor. as part of your birth plan. A doula is trained to support you during your pregnancy and your labor. They often act as labor coaches and can show you how to make your labor easier. Doulas can be expensive, charging per service or a flat-fee. But they have been shown to help make labor less difficult. Your insurance provider may not cover the cost of a doula. Find out if your doula offers a payment plan or a sliding scale of costs. You can also ask for donations towards hiring a doula at your baby shower. Look for birthing classes at your local hospital or community center. Many family health clinics and centers will also offer birthing classes. Bring your partner with you to the class so they can get a sense of what to expect during your labor.  Birthing classes that focus on breathing techniques, pushing techniques, and relaxation strategies during labor are good options. Look for birthing classes that discuss the Lamaze technique, the Bradley method, or the Alexander technique, as they focus on how to make labor easier.  If you cannot find a birthing class in your area, look for online tutorial and guides.
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One-sentence summary --
Discuss your birth plan with your doctor several weeks before your due date. Share the birth plan with your partner so you both know what to expect. Hire a doula Take a birthing class to learn more about labor and what to expect.