Q: You may find it easier to block all websites, and then only allow access to specific ones. This is great for kids, since you can tailor the web just for them. You'll only be prompted for the passcode if you've previously enabled restrictions. You'll be prompted to create a Restrictions-specific passcode, which you'll need to enter whenever you want to make changes. This will enable you to adjust your website blocking settings. This will block access to all websites except the ones that you allow. Make sure you enter the mobile version if necessary, such as "m.wikihow.com." You can add as many websites to the list as you'd like. Each website you add will be able to be accessed through Safari or any other installed browser. All other websites will be blocked.
A: Open the Settings app and tap "General." Tap "Restrictions" and enter your passcode if prompted. Tap "Enable Restrictions" if they aren't already. Tap "Websites" in the "Allowed Content" section. Tap "Specific Websites Only." Tap "Add a Website" and enter the website you want to allow. Continue adding websites.

Q: Start with a sentence that will hook the reader in right away. Use a strange image of the main character as the opening. Show the main character in action. The opening should set the tone for the rest of the story and let the reader know what to expect.  For example, the first line of “The Beginning of Smoke” by Brunei Darussalam is: “At the beginning of the world, smoke was a man. At that time, there was a boy named Si Lasap, an orphan, who was constantly harassed by the village youths…” This opening establishes character, tone, and a fantastical element to “smoke.” Make your characters come alive by focusing on what they see, smell, taste, touch, feel, and hear. Include language that describes the senses so your audience stays engaged in your story..  For example, you may describe a setting as “loud and bold” or “hot and sticky.” You can also use sounds like “crash,” “bam,” “bang,” or “whoosh” to make the story entertaining for your readers. Grab your young reader’s attention by integrating rhyming words into your story. Try writing in rhyming couplets, where the end of every two lines rhyme. Or use rhyming in the same sentence, such as “he was hurly burly” or “she was rough and gruff.”  You may use perfect rhyme, where the vowel and consonant sounds match. For example, “eat” and “sweet” would be a perfect rhyme. You can also use imperfect rhyme, where only the vowel or the consonant sound match. For example, “eat” and “leaf” would be an imperfect rhyme, as only the “ee” vowels match. Help the language in your story pop by repeating key words or phrases throughout the book. Repetition can help keep your reader engaged and make the story stick in their minds. For example, you may repeat a question, such as, “Where did Dorothy the turtle go?” throughout the story. Or you may repeat a phrase like, “Oh no!” or “Today is the day!” to keep the pace and energy of the story moving. Alliteration is where each word begins with the same consonant sound, such as “Anna an angry ant” or “Tutu the turtle tumbled.” It is a fun way to add rhythm to your writing and keep your story entertaining for kids.  Metaphor is when you compare two things together. For example, you may include metaphors like, “The turtle is a green shell floating on the lake.” Simile is when you compare two things together using “like” or “as.” For example, you may include similes like, “The turtle is as wide as my hand.” The key element of a good story is conflict, where the main character must overcome an obstacle, a problem, or an issue to succeed. Limit your story to one conflict that is concrete and clear to readers. You may have a main character struggling with acceptance by others, with family issues, or with their physical growth.  Another common conflict in children’s stories is fear of the unknown, such as learning a new skill, going to a new place, or getting lost. For example, you may have a main character who struggles to fit in at school, so she decides to make a turtle her best friend. Or you may have a main character who is afraid of the cellar in her house and has to learn to conquer her fears. Most children’s stories will have a happy, uplifting ending with a moral. Avoid making the moral feel too heavy handed.  A subtle moral will be more effective and less obvious to your readers. Try showing the moral through the actions of your characters. For example, you show the young girl and her mother hugging by the lake as the turtle swims away. This could explore the moral of finding support through family without telling the reader the moral. Most children’s books come with illustrations that bring the story to life visually. Try illustrating it yourself or hire an illustrator.  In many children’s books, the illustrations do half the work of getting the story across to the reader. You can include character details like clothing, hairstyle, facial expression, and color in the illustrations. In most cases, the illustrations for children’s books are created after the story is written. This allow the illustrator to draw based on the content in each scene or line of the story.
A: Create an engaging opening. Use sensory language and detail. Include rhyme in the story. Use repetition. Include alliteration, metaphor, and simile. Have your main character deal with a conflict. Make the moral of the story uplifting, but not preachy. Get the story illustrated.

Q: Sometimes a mixtape will just be some of your favorite songs, but a really impressive mixtape has a theme and conveys a message. Think carefully about the person you are making the tape for and what you hope to express to them. Different types of mixtape call for different stylistic approaches. A few of these are covered in greater detail below. A great mixtape may have some familiar songs and some songs that will be new to the recipient. Choose songs you like, and think your loved one will like, but don't be afraid to push their boundaries a little. Less is more! Don't just dump all your favorite songs onto your mixtape unless you are just trying to share some music. If you want to send a message, be spare with your selections. Use only what you need to say what you want, and no more. Putting tracks in the perfect order is part of the art of the mixtape. Consider the narrative, tonal, emotional and musical arc of the mixtape. Craft your songs into a story.
A:
Consider your theme. Think creatively. Choose a nice mix. Be selective. Order your songs carefully.