Article: This form is called a “Petition for Alien Relative.” You use this form to start the petition process for sponsoring a relative to move to the United States. You can download it from the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) website. The form will ask for the following information:  personal information about you (name, address, place of birth, etc.) personal information about the relative you want to sponsor if the relative has a spouse or any children personal information about your relative’s children and/or spouse This form is called the “Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status.” The family member you want to sponsor must complete this form. He or she can get it by downloading the form from the USCIS website. You can share the link with your family member or print it out and mail it to him or her.  Your relative should use this form only if they are in the United States currently. If they are not in the United States, then they can use “consular processing” instead of Form I-485. Under this process, you submit your I-130 form. Once it is approved, the petition is sent to the State Department’s National Visa Center. When an immigrant visa becomes available, your relative gathers required materials and schedules an interview. At the interview, a consular official will help your relative fill out an application and decide eligibility at that time. In order to sponsor a family member, you need to prove that you are a U.S. citizen. You also need to show that you are related to the applicant. You should gather these documents ahead of time since you will need to include them with your application.  To show that you are a U.S. citizen, you should provide a copy of your birth certificate, naturalization certificate, or unexpired U.S. passport. To prove that you are related to the family member, you will need to provide other documents. See the instructions for Form I-130 for more information about acceptable documents. You must pay $420 when you submit your Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative. Make your check or money order payable to “U.S. Department of Homeland Security.” Do not use abbreviations or initials, such “USDHS” or “DHS.” Your family member will also have to pay fees. Have them refer to the instructions for Form I-485 to calculate how much they must pay. You will mail your form to either the Chicago or Phoenix Lockbox, depending on where you live. You can check the USCIS website for information on which Lockbox to mail your application to.  If you and your relative file at the same time, you can use one envelope and mail it to the USCIS Chicago Lockbox. Once USCIS receives your petition, they will send Form I-797C to you, which will show your receipt number and the office processing the case.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Complete Form I-130. Download Form I-485. Gather documents in support of your sponsorship. Pay the required fees. Submit your form.
Article: Teens can build self-esteem by pursuing hobbies and interests. Encourage your teen to try new things. Just the act of getting out of their comfort zone by trying a new activity can help boost your teen's self-esteem by making them feel more confident and secure in new situations.  If your teen has talked about wanting to try something, help them be able to try that. You may want to hold off on spending a lot of money on something, like equipment and lessons, until your teen decides they are serious about the activity and it's not a passing idea. Look at community events that offer classes in painting, music, or crafts. Get a membership to the Y and let your teen try a variety of sports. A good way for your teen to build self-esteem is to find an activity they are good at. This can be anything from school to sports to the arts. Everyone has a talent, and when your teen discovers that talent, support them and help them find ways to get better and share that talent.  Just because you may not understand the activity or think it's pointless doesn't mean your teen does. Accept your child's talent no matter what it is, even if you don't like it. If you teen loves working on cars, consider encouraging them to get a part time job so they can buy an old car to fix up. If your teen loves to write, encourage them to create stories and poetry and submit them to teen literary magazines. Another way teens can build self-esteem is through service to their community. Volunteer work can help provide your teen with a feeling of accomplishment and purpose. Feeling like they have a place in the community and have done something to make it a better place can improve their self-worth.  Your teen may be able to find volunteer opportunities through school. Many school organizations participate in service for the community. Your teen can volunteer at organizations, such as food pantries and animal shelters. Religious institutions may provide volunteer opportunities. Learning responsibility and making their own money can lead to stronger self-esteem and feelings of worth. When your teen gets a job, they learn practical skills and are held accountable. When they succeed, this can make them feel good about themselves. Encourage that your child get an afterschool job.  Many places hire people 16 and older, and some places will hire a 15 with parental permission and a work permit. If your child is too young to get a job at a restaurant, suggest that they try babysitting, tutoring, yard work, or dog walking.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Help your teen discover their interests. Find something your teen excels at. Encourage volunteer work. Suggest your teen get a job.
Article: Even the thin membrane holding the yolk together will build up pressure as the moisture inside heats up, which can lead to an exploding egg. Prevent this by piercing each yolk with the tip of a knife, skewer, or fork 3 to 4 times each.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pierce the egg yolks with a knife or a fork.