In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you struggle to connect with extended family members who are really into their electronics, you may ask them politely to put them away for a period of time. Perhaps you have a niece who always seems connected to her phone. Or maybe you have a cousin who has a laser beam focus on his tablet. You may go up to the family member and ask them if they could perhaps put the electronics away for a few minutes so you can all bond as a family.  For example, you may say, "Would you mind putting your phone away for a little so we can chat?" or "Do you think you could put your tablet away for a few minutes so we can all hang out?" Try placing a basket by your front door for people to leave their cellphones in when they enter your home, similar to asking guests to take off their shoes when they enter your home. To carve out some quality time with extended family, you may suggest that everyone in the house have an electronics free meal. You may have a basket set up at the front door where everyone can put their electronics and unplug for the hour long meal. Or you may suggest that everyone turn their electronics off during dinner so you can enjoy a meal together without any distractions. Try to get everyone at the meal to agree to an electronics free time so your extended family do not feel singled out. Having everyone participate can make the meal less stressful and make bonding easier for all. To draw an extended family member away from their electronics, you may try starting a casual conversation with them. Chatting with the family member in an engaging way can help them put down their phone and connect with you.  You may ask the family member questions about school, their job, or any other activities that they do on a regular basis. Talk to the family member about their hobbies or interests and ask follow up questions so you appear engaged by what they have to say. You may ask, "Have you finished that painting you started last month?" or "How have you been doing at your new job?"
Summary: Ask your family members to put their electronics away for a period of time. Suggest an electronics free meal. Start a conversation with a family member.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Draw the circle so it's as wide as you'd like the sphere to be. Press lightly so you can easily go back and shade in the sphere. For a little help drawing a circle, trace something round or use a compass. Determine where light hits your sphere and begin shading along the opposite side of the sphere where the shadow would fall. Then, apply a little less pressure as you shade in the curved center of the sphere. Use a light touch to shade just a little where the light would hit the sphere. For example, if light hits the top right of the sphere, press firmly along the bottom left portion of the sphere to make a shaded crescent.
Summary: Make a circle using a pen or pencil. Apply heavy pressure to shade a sliver of the sphere's side and bottom.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can purchase spawn nets, or 4 by 4 inch (10 cm × 10 cm) mesh sheets, online or at a fishing store. These sheets are created specifically to hold eggs as bait and usually come in packages of 25 or 50.  Yellow sheets are better if you’re fishing in murky water. Red sheets are more alluring to fish if you’re fishing in clear water. The more eggs that you place in each roe bag, the larger your bait will be. If you are fishing for larger fish, like trout, you’d want to make the roe bag bigger to better attract them. If you are fishing for smaller sized fish, like sunfish, make the roe bag small enough to fit in their mouth. You can purchase salmon egg bait at a fishing store or online. Bait floats are small plastic balls that will keep the roe bag floating in the water in stronger currents. Adding these small bait floats to the roe bag will prevent it from scraping the bottom and can prevent your bait from getting caught on rocks. The bait floats should be about the same size as your salmon eggs. Carefully grab the four corners of the mesh and bunch it up over the eggs. Then, twist the top of the mesh so that it creates an egg sack. Twist it 2-3 more times to secure the sack in place. Do not squeeze the eggs or you may pop them. Wrap a piece of thread around the top of the bag 5-7 times. Then, tie the end of the thread with a knot to hold the eggs in place. You can use a special type of string called Tackle Spider Thread, that will hold the bag in place without having to tie a knot. Use a pair of scissors to cut 2–3 centimetres (0.79–1.18 in) from the thread to remove the extra mesh from the top of the bag. You should now have a tight bag of eggs that you can use for bait.  If you don’t plan on using the bags immediately, you can store them in the refrigerator for up to 3 months. Most roe bags are 1–2 inches (2.5–5.1 cm) in diameter. If the roe bags look white or discolored over time, it means they are going bad and you should create fresh bags.
Summary:
Place a spawn net on a flat surface. Scoop 6-20 eggs into the center of the mesh sheet. Place 3 to 5 small bait floats on top of the eggs. Grab the four corners of the mesh sheet and twist the top. Tie the top of the bag with thread. Cut the excess mesh from the top of the bag.