In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As you’ve probably learned during your time in the parenting gig, fighting between siblings is inevitable. However, teaching them how to resolve conflicts themselves can help them have a better relationship. Start by setting limits. Then, teach them about peaceful ways to resolve their conflicts. Physical violence is always a no-no. For example, if one child hits another, you may say, “I understand you hit your sibling because they took your toy. Do not hit. Hitting hurts. Instead, use your words. Tell them to give your toy back and to ask if they want to play with it.” It’s tempting to step in every time your kids are arguing, but try to resist. Instead, let them try work out the conflict on their own. Keep an eye out for rude or violent behavior, but otherwise keep your distance.  Infants and toddlers should be allowed to work things out with their siblings. They’ll learn some handy conflict resolution skills, which will serve them for the rest of their lives. Encourage the kids to come up with solutions. You may say, “Though you are arguing, I know you can come with a positive solution that works for all of you.” Conflicts can escalate quickly, and turn ugly. Biting, kicking, yelling, screaming--an angry kid can do it all. When your children do these things, you should intervene. Let all the siblings know that violent and negative behavior will not be tolerated. For example, you may step between your toddler and five year old who are hitting each other. You may have to take their hands and say, "You do not hit your sibling." When you mediate between your children, make sure not to take sides. This can hurt the bond by triggering resentment. Instead, think of yourself as an honorable judge--impartial and fair. When you are mediating, make sure to acknowledge all of your children and their sides or points. You want to get the full story. Everyone needs some time apart, your kids included. Let them spend time alone or with other children or adults. Too much time with the same people can cause nerves to fray, which for kids means fighting and temper tantrums.  Spend time with each child alone. Pick a special activity that you like to do together. This can help avoid sibling jealousy. Plan some fun group play activities with other children! That way, your kids can socialize with kids other than their siblings.
Summary: Teach conflict resolution. Try letting the siblings work out conflict. Intervene when necessary. Avoid taking sides. Allow the children to spend time apart.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These buttons are located on the face of each of the two controllers. These buttons are given numerical values for compatibility purposes, and the functions will depend on the game you’re playing. The numerical buttons on the left-hand controller are usually used as directional keys while the buttons on the right are used as action keys. This button can be found on both controllers and is placed in between the numerical buttons 1, 2, 3, and 4. The 5 button usually works as the “Select” or “Start” button, or a way to access the game menu. The analog sticks are located right at the middle and can be found on both controllers. The analog sticks are used as substitute to the 1 to 4 buttons, but its functions may still depend on the kind of game you’re playing. These buttons can be found on the front side of the controllers, and just like the keys mentioned above, its functions will depend the on the game you’re playing. At the lower part of the base station you’ll see a Razer logo. To properly use the motion-sense feature of the controller, the logo should be facing you. The logo must be in line right between the two controllers. This serves as a basic rule of thumb to properly align the base station, accurately using the motion sensing controllers.
Summary: Use the 1, 2, 3, and 4 buttons. Use the 5 button. Use the analog sticks. Use the “Bumper” and “Trigger” buttons. Use the motion-sense feature.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's a dark-blue app with a white "f" on it. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're already logged into Facebook on your phone or tablet. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to continue. It's in either the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or the top-right corner of the screen (Android). It's near the bottom of the page. Skip this step on Android. This option will take you to your Account Settings page. On Android, you must first scroll down. It's in the second group of options on this page, near the bottom of the screen. For some smaller phones, you may first have to scroll down. It's the text box that says "Type a name or email" near the top of the screen. This will take you to the confirmation page. If you have this person's email address, you can type that in instead. Facebook will bring up several profiles that match the name you entered; tap Block to the right of the one you want to block. It's the blue button near the bottom of the page. Doing so will block your selected user.
Summary:
Open Facebook. Tap ☰. Scroll down and tap Settings. Tap Account Settings. Tap Blocking. Tap the name field. Type in the name of the person you want to block, then tap Block. Tap Block next to the profile you want to block. Tap Block when prompted.