Problem: Article: This may be difficult when they are not feeling well, but sleep and rest is essential to healing. Read to the child or let them watch tv or movies. You can also play soothing music, use a white-noise machine, or rock them to help them fall asleep.  If your child is having a really hard time sleeping, encourage them to rest as much as possible while they are awake. Try to keep them still to prevent them from overexerting themselves. Consider sleeping in the same room as your child. It might make them feel better to have you close, and you will also be able to monitor their breathing to ensure it doesn't worsen. It is crucial to keep your child hydrated, and warm, clear fluids may help to loosen any mucus that is stuck in your child's throat.  Warm, clear fluids, like tea and broth are best. For babies, water, breast milk, or formula is best. Consult their pediatrician for tips to ensure they don't get dehydrated, which can happen rather quickly.  You can also give your child a frozen fruit pop, but keep in mind it doesn't have enough liquid to be considered a “fluid.” These may also help if your child has other pains such as a headache or sore throat. Pain-killers and fever reducers may help your child to feel more comfortable.  Use acetaminophen (Tylenol) or children's ibuprofen (if your child is over 6 months old). Make sure to follow the dosing instructions, and buy products that are designed for your child's age. Do not give aspirin to children under 12, as this can cause a rare but potentially fatal disease called Reye syndrome. These will not help to ease the symptoms of croup and can cause serious side-effects. Cold medicines should also be avoided in children who are under the age of 2.
Summary: Encourage your child to rest as much as possible. Give plenty of fluids to your child. Try over-the-counter medications to help reduce a fever. Skip the cough medicines or decongestants.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: http://pixlr.com/editor/. After you have opened Pixlr, click "create new image".Only the Pixlr Editor has the advanced graphics editing tools. Note: The Pixlr Editor can only be accessed on a computer. You can play around with the size and name it. There are many tools you can experiment with, so try them all! Now on the upper tabs, hover over "File" and click "Save As".

SUMMARY: Download Pixlr by clicking on this link: Open Pixlr Editor. Tick the check mark "Transparent". Draw whatever you want. Save the Image.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Read the assignment prompt from your professor or whatever instructions you have for your writing project. Make sure you clearly understand the requirements of the assignment and what the expected outcome is. This will give you clues as to what kind of research you should do, what kind of question your thesis should answer, and what the paper should accomplish.  If you aren't sure if your idea fits the assignment, ask the teacher. Meet them after class, during their office hours, or send them an email. When sending an email, write the name and time of the class in the subject line. Once you have picked a subject, practice a brainstorming activity in which you write down everything you know about the topic. This will help you make connections about what you already know and figure out where there are existing gaps in your knowledge. True brainstorming involves simply writing down everything you know about a topic without much care given to the organization, time spent, or outcome. But there are several more structured methods of brainstorming that include:   Freewriting. Freewriting is an exercise that involves giving yourself a time limit (usually 5-10 minutes) and writing continuously until that time is up. Don’t worry about grammar, punctuation, sounding academic, or anything like that. The most important thing is that you don’t quit writing at any point. At the end of the exercise, hopefully you’ll be able to see that you know more than you thought you did and start making connections between your existing ideas.   Clustering or mapping. This technique involves making a kind of map by jotting down some of your ideas and then visually (by color coding or drawing lines between connected items) linking items that share some similar traits. This will help you see connections more clearly. Do some preliminary research about your topic. Choose reliable, reputable sources and focus specifically on areas that you already know less about.   Reputable sources for papers include scholarly books and articles that you can find in the library, in online academic databases (like Academic Search Complete, JSTOR, World Cat, etc.), or in Google Scholar. Aim to use sites that end in .edu or .gov (as opposed to .com or .org) as they will be more reliable. Avoid sources like Wikipedia, personal blogs, or other non-academic websites. A good way to tell if a source is reliable is to look at the credentials of the author. If the person who wrote the source has a PhD in a related field, they are an expert, whereas a blogger might have less strict requirements for fact-checking their information.  Keep in mind that some of these non-academic sites may include reliable information or lead to you other reliable sources. They can also be helpful for learning basic information about a topic. A good thesis statement should be many things, and interesting is one of them. A topic you find boring will be boring to your readers as well. Try to think of something that you are genuinely interested in understanding because that will help you create a paper that is more engaging for your audience. Keep in mind that just because a topic interests you, it may not be easy to find information on it. If your preliminary research doesn't turn up anything valuable, find another topic.
Summary: Confirm that your idea fits the assignment. Practice brainstorming. Do research. Determine what interests you.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is the default tab on which you begin - this is your feed, a collection of all of the new posts from people you follow. From here, you can do the following:  Tap the + icon in the top left corner of your screen to record and post an Instagram Story for all of your followers to see. You'll need to allow Instagram access to your microphone and camera for this to work. Tap the delta symbol in the top right corner of your screen to view your Inbox. Direct messages will appear here. It's to the immediate right of the Home tab at the bottom of the screen. From here, you can search for accounts and keywords by typing in the "Search" bar at the top of the screen. Celebrity Instagram Stories will also appear on this page directly beneath the Search bar. It's two icons over from the magnifying glass icon. This is where all of your in-app notifications will appear (e.g., photo likes and comments, friend requests, etc.). This is the person-shaped icon in the bottom right corner. From here, you can do the following:  Tap the + icon in the top left corner of your screen to add friends from Facebook and your contacts list. Tap the three horizontal bars (☰) in the top right corner and then the gear or ⋮ at the bottom of your screen to view the Instagram options. You can adjust your account settings and add friends or social media accounts from here. Tap Edit Profile to the right of your profile picture to change your name or username, add a bio and/or website, and adjust your private information (e.g., your phone number and email address). It's in the bottom left corner of your screen. If any people whom you follow have posted since you've last visited this page, their new content will appear here automatically.
Summary:
Review the Home tab. View the "Search" page by tapping the magnifying glass icon. View your account's activity by tapping the heart icon. Visit your own profile by tapping the account icon. Return to the Home tab by tapping the house-shaped icon.