Write an article based on this "Spot-dry the pants with a hair dryer. Put them on. Dry the pants over an open fire."
article: Sometimes, wetness will linger stubbornly in thicker parts of the fabric even though the majority is already dry. Blast problem areas like waistbands, pockets, and hems on high heat to give them some individual attention. This is much more expedient than focusing on the whole garment when there’s just a couple spots holding you up.  Wave the heat stream back and forth over each area slowly until it’s dry. Jumping back and forth between different sections will just make them take longer to dry. Keep the nozzle about a foot away from the pants to avoid burning or overdrying the fabric (which can cause it to stiffen). If you’ve got somewhere to be and you’re running out of options, a good last resort solution is to go ahead and get dressed, even if the pants are still slightly damp. As you move around, your body heat will radiate through the fabric and finish what you started by tumble or air drying. By the time you get where you’re going, you’ll have forgotten what you were so worried about in the first place.  The pants should feel just barely clammy to the touch before you climb into them. You’ll get the best results when the weather outside is warm and breezy. Wearing wet clothing in the wintertime may not be such a great idea. Should you ever find yourself stranded in the wilderness with a soggy bottom, your campfire can be good for more than just providing heat. Suspend a clothesline a few feet above the flames, or improvise one using tree branches or a similar object. The heat from the blaze will do away with lingering moisture in an hour or so, especially when coupled with a warm breeze.  Reposition the pants every few minutes to make sure they come out equally dry all over. Be careful not to let the wet fabric come into contact with the fire itself—this is a good way to go home with no pants. It only takes a moderate amount of heat to effectively dry wet clothes over a fire. If there’s steam rising from the pants, it means they’re getting too hot.

Write an article based on this "Work on calming the child first, if needed. Give positively-worded reminders when you see a child acting out. Give a warning if they don't listen to your reminder. Give immediate consequences if they refuse to adjust their behavior. Tailor the punishment to the infraction. Stay consistent. Avoid punishments that cause physical pain, such as spanking, slapping, or exposure to intense stimuli. Criticize the behavior, not the child."
article: If the child is screaming, crying, or otherwise acting upset, then calm them down. You can administer discipline once they are clear-headed enough to listen to you.   Don't give up when a child misbehaves. Clearly explain that it is counterproductive. For example, "I can't understand you when you shout. You can take some deep breaths, and then use your inside voice to tell me why you're upset." Patiently remind the child of self-calming strategies to use, such as taking deep breaths and counting. Offer to use the strategies together. Try validating their feelings and letting them know that you care (even if you can't honor their requests). Children can calm down quickly once they know that you are willing to listen and empathize. Kids, especially little kids, have limited memory and impulse control. This means that they might forget to follow the rules sometimes. A reminder may be enough to correct them, without punishment being necessary. Tell them what you expect them to do. For example, "Walking feet, please" is more helpful than "No running," because it encourages the child to visualize good behavior. Here are some examples:   "Please slow down so you don't slip and fall." "Inside voices, please. Mommy is trying to read." "Be assertive, please. I can't help you unless you tell me what's wrong. You can talk to me, or use your tablet to show me." "Hands to yourself. You can grab a fidget toy if you want to fidget." "Be gentle with the cat." If the child refuses to correct their behavior after your reminder, then warn them that there will be consequences if they continue. This gives them a final chance to stop and follow the rules.   "You need to be gentle. If you don't stop, I will take the toy away." "I'm going to count to 3. By the time I reach 3, your hands need to be out of her hair. One..." "Inside voices are important. If you cannot watch TV quietly, then I will turn off the TV." "Video games come after your homework. If you don't do your homework, then there will be no video games." If a reminder and a warning don't work, then you may need to follow through with a punishment. Administer the consequences right away. (Waiting can make it less effective.)   If you wait too long to administer the punishment, it won't be effective, because the child may not connect the punishment to the misbehavior. In that case, it's better to just let it go this time.  If your child learns well through visual tactics, create a series of pictures that explains how their bad behavior leads to punishment and good behavior leads to rewards. Doing this will help your child understand the relationship between misbehavior and discipline. Do not rely on one single punishment or type of punishments. Minor misbehavior should only result in a minor punishment (or just a warning), while major misbehavior might need to result in a more serious punishment. Figure out what works best for the child.  Give a verbal warning to give them a chance to correct themselves. (If they listen, then you don't need to punish them.) Try natural consequences—if the child throws their toys, they must pick up the toys or lose access to the toys for a few minutes. Consider loss of rewards or privileges, such as no TV time. (Make sure that this does not interfere with their special interests, as this may cause too much distress to be effective.) The child needs to understand that bad behavior will have consequences, and that it won't change based on who is misbehaving or who is supervising them.  Give the same punishment for the same infraction every time. Apply the same rules to all the members of the family, including the child, siblings, and even the adults. (If you break a family rule, then you might have to punish yourself.) Responding to violence with more violence can reinforce in your child that it is okay to become violent when feeling upset. If you are very angry with your child, perform the same self-calming strategies that you would like your child to use. This encourages the child to mimic you when they feel angry or frustrated.  While spanking may alleviate stress for the parent, research shows that it stresses out the child and causes them to act out more and listen to you less. It can also lead to other issues later on, such as mental health problems, impaired cognitive development, and worse relationship skills. Parents can learn more effective techniques to make life easier for both parent and child. Avoid labeling the child as “bad’ or “wrong”. Point out the incorrect behaviour to the child in an encouraging way to promote corrective action. For example, say to them:   “I can see you’re really upset about that. Yelling won't help. Would you like to do some deep breathing with me?" “Why did you throw yourself on the ground? Were you upset about the grocery store?” “Hitting other people is never okay. If you're angry, use your words, tell an adult, or take a break to cool off.” "I love you, but I'm not happy with how you handled that situation. You need to do better next time. Let's talk about this."

Write an article based on this "Stargaze on a dry, clear night. Stargaze in the summertime. Get out of the city for the most relaxation. Watch out for wildlife."
article:
This way, you’ll see more stars, and you won’t get wet from rain, or overly-hot due to humidity. A breeze can mean less pollution near a city, but strong wind can be chilly, so bring extra blankets and sweaters if it seems windy. Summer nights (during June, July, and August) can offer great stargazing conditions. You’ll also be more comfortable than you would be in the winter, and can pack a bit lighter.  You are most likely to see meteor showers in the summertime. The “Perseids” meteor shower is awe-inspiring, and visible from nearly everywhere in the Northern Hemisphere. It occurs every August.  Some constellations that can be seen year-round (meaning they are “circumpolar”) are: Cassiopeia, Ursa Major, and Cepheus. Try to avoid major cities and densely populated areas. Stargazing will be difficult in these areas because of the light pollution and noise they produce. For a relaxed stargazing experience, you’ll want to find some peace and quiet, likely in a more rural area. If you are able to find a sparsely populated, rural area to stargaze in, chances are good that some wildlife will be around. Deer, bears, coyotes, raccoons, and possums are common camp-crashers. Research what animals are found in your area, and keep a sharp eye out while you are outside at night.   Wherever you decide to stargaze, always bring bug spray. You certainly won’t be comfortable if you’re swatting at mosquitos all night! You can bring a bright floodlight or something to make loud noises with, to deter animals that may come near while you  are stargazing.