INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A good boyfriend will give you the respect you deserve. He is considerate of your feelings, he listens to you, he is supportive, and he trusts you. He should also have respect for himself. Having self-respect means that he thinks that he is worthy of your attention, he can accomplish things, and he is comfortable with himself. A strong relationship relies on good communication. Your boyfriend should be honest with you, and should be able to talk calmly about problems without yelling or insulting you.,  Good communication also requires listening. A good boyfriend will pay attention to what you're saying and take it to heart. A good boyfriend has goals of his own, such as certain career goals that he'd like to achieve. His path to achieving these goals will demonstrate how motivated he is. He will be proactive about pursuing these goals, rather than whining about how he can't do something.

SUMMARY: Make sure he treats you with respect. See how well he communicates with you. Find out his own life goals.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This is typically before and after school, and also during the day on weekends, holidays, and summer vacation. Don’t let your guard down just because it’s dark outside, though.  Any time you suspect that kids may be around, assume that they are around and drive accordingly. Kids often play outside after school, on sunny days, and even in the snow. They may be riding bikes or running, which can make it hard for you to slow down in time to see them if you are going over the speed limit. The speed limit is often 25 mph (40 kph) in residential areas — stay at or below it. Since children often like to play in front of their homes, they can be prone to darting into the street without noticing you turning. Be extra wary if you notice children are playing ball games, as they may run into the road after a ball. Also be aware of ice cream trucks, since children often run towards these without paying attention to traffic. Kids may be either walking or playing behind your vehicle. It can be hard to see small children from your rear view mirror, which is why quickly looking in it before backing up is not enough of a precaution. Glancing behind your car before you get in can give you peace of mind that there are no children there. Be careful driving out of any driveway in forward gear too. If your car has a backup warning system and/or camera, use it. Kids may be in between the vehicles, about to cross the street unexpectedly. If you do see feet under the cars, hinting that kids are present, drive slowly until you pass them safely. Just because there’s a crosswalk nearby, don’t assume a kid will use it. Children may find it hard to keep to the edge of the road in such a situation. Give them a wide berth and drive cautiously as you pass them by, especially from behind. Looking away to change the radio station is enough time for you to hit a child with your car. Focus on your primary task — driving safely — whenever you know or think kids are nearby. Everything else can wait.

SUMMARY: Be vigilant during times when children are most likely to be outside. Keep an eye out for children darting around residential neighborhoods. Turn the corners of your neighborhood slowly. Back out of your driveway slowly. Drive carefully along streets that are lined with parked cars. Be careful when driving on streets with no sidewalks. Keep your eyes on the road when you drive around children.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A preposition is a word joined with (and generally placed before) a noun or its equivalent. The preposition, together with the noun, forms a phrase equivalent to an adverb or adjective. Use prepositions to add more information about a noun in the sentence. Prepositions include words like: at, with, by, in, above, below, beside, and outside.  So, you could write something like, “The can inside the pantry was full of beans.” Or, “Take life by the horns or it will run you over.” A conjunction is a word that joins sentences, clauses, or words and allows them to stay together in a single sentence. Examples of commonly used coordinating conjunctions include: and, or, but, and for. Coordinating conjunctions give the 2 clauses or parts of a sentence equal priority or importance. So, you could write something like, “I went to the shore and had a great time, but I forgot my lunch.” Unlike coordinating conjunctions, subordinating conjunctions downplay the importance of the second clause in a compound sentence. Subordinating clauses include words like: because, while, since, and although.  “I hoped that I would not be late for school because I knew we would have a test today.” “I loved going to the pool over the weekend although I got a nasty sunburn.” An interjection is a word thrown into a sentence to express a feeling. Interjections have no grammatical relation to the rest of the words in the sentence. For this reason, they're most commonly placed at the beginning or end of a sentence. Examples of commonly used interjections include:  Wow! Ouch! Oh no! Yay!

SUMMARY: Use prepositions to clarify the relationship between 2 or more objects. Add coordinating conjunctions to join 2 clauses or phrases together. Deploy a subordinating conjunction to establish a hierarchy between clauses. Insert interjections to express surprise, anger, or pleasure.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you are experiencing discomfort after eating products with gluten, see your doctor. She can test you for celiac disease or another related condition that may be exacerbating the condition and then suggest treatment to help you manage your symptoms. Remember that there is no cure for gluten intolerance, just ways to manage it.  Your doctor may run tests such as blood tests, endoscopy, capsule endoscopy to assess whether or not you have celiac disease or even gluten intolerance.  Your doctor may also test for other conditions related to celiac disease or gluten intolerance including: anxiety, depression, migraines, thyroid disease, intestinal cancer, osteoporosis, dermatitis herpetiformis, diabetes, neuropathy, arthritis. Once your have undergone treatments, get your definitive diagnosis from the doctor. She will likely cover the best treatment plan for you at this juncture.  Your doctor will tell you if you have celiac disease or gluten intolerance. In either case, avoiding gluten is the best treatment.  Your doctor may prescribe other medications or vitamin supplements to help relieve other symptoms of celiac disease and gluten intolerance. Many persons suffering from gluten intolerance have nutritional deficiencies, inflammation to the intestines, or even blistering of their skin. Taking nutritional supplements and medications may help control the peripheral symptoms of gluten intolerance and celiac disease.  A gluten free diet is the key to controlling gluten intolerance.  You may require supplements of calcium, folate, iron, vitamin B-12, vitamin D, vitamin K, and zinc.  Your doctor may prescribe steroids to control inflammation in your intestines.  If you have dermatitis herpetiformis, which is an itchy and blistering skin rash, your doctor may prescribe dapsone to relieve the rash. If you are having a difficult time following a gluten free diet, consider working with a dietitian. She can help you learn to identify gluten, make better food choices, and help you develop a gluten free meal plan.  Health professionals who specialize in gluten intolerance can provide you with extensive information on gluten-free foods, sources of hidden gluten and finding alternatives when eating away from home. Use an online database to locate a dietitian in your area. The National Foundation for Celiac Awareness, for example, has a wide variety of resources you can use to locate local professionals, educate yourself or even join a support group of other people who suffer from gluten intolerance.

SUMMARY:
See your doctor. Confirm diagnosis and treatment. Take supplements and medications. Work with a dietitian.