In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Open up your instructions, and find the first box with the first part. Note the numbers on the illustration, then find the pieces on the frame with the same numbers. Your model kit may have multiple frames. Hold the frame in your hand, and snip the required pieces off with clippers. Alternatively, set the frame down on a cutting mat, and cut them off with a No. 11 craft or hobby blade.  Don't cut right next to the piece, or you may end up getting a hole in the piece. Don't break the pieces off either. Only cut off the pieces for the part that you are building. Don't cut the other pieces off just yet. When you cut the pieces off, you might end up with little stubs. Sand these down with a file or scrape them off at a 90-degree angle with a craft blade. Go slowly and carefully.  If you painted the parts, the sanding will remove some of that paint. Touch up the bare areas using a small brush.  If your part has seams on it, you can sand them down with a small file, or you can scrape them off with a craft blade. Take the first 2 pieces that you need to glue together, and place them together. If they fit, you can move on. If they don't fit, trim down anything that gets in the way with a file or a craft blade.  Model kits don't always fit together perfectly, especially the cheaper ones. Don't worry about small gaps. You can fill these in with putty later. An even better option would be to use plastic model cement. This is a solvent that actually melts the plastic and welds it together. Make sure that you only apply the solvent/glue to the parts that are touching.  You only need a thin layer of glue. If you use too much, the glue will leak between the parts. If there are small gaps between the parts, fill them in with extra glue or cement. Don't worry about the bigger parts just yet. This should be enough for most parts to stick. If your glue requires you to hold them together for longer than that, it might be a better idea to hold the parts together with masking tape, wooden clothespins, or rubber bands. How long this takes depends on the type of glue that you are using. Most glues will have at least 2 drying times: a handling time and a curing time. The handling time is usually 15 to 30 minutes, while the curing time is typically several hours. Refer to the handling time. This means that you can handle the part without it coming apart. Once you have finished building your first part, it's time to work on the other parts. To save time, cut and sand new parts while the previous set is drying. If you want to, you can set the completed parts on top of their respective illustrations.
Summary: Find the pieces for the first part that you have to build. Cut the pieces off with clippers or a craft blade. Smooth the spurs down with a craft blade or file. Dry fit the parts, then adjust them if needed. Apply model glue to both parts. Press the parts together and hold them for 30 seconds. Let the piece dry completely. Cut and assemble more parts.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A good therapist can make a big difference in your child's life and help them manage their condition. Initial appointments may include at least 1 parent, since the therapist will want to learn about the child’s structure and routines. From there, you might continue seeing the therapist as a family or allow the therapist to work with your child one-on-one.  Experts recommend that children ages 2-5 go through behavioral therapy before resorting to any other type of treatment.  One-on-one therapy may include talking, playing, and other activities that help your child express feelings and thoughts in a constructive way. Family therapy can be helpful for older children with disruptive behaviors. Positive communication and conflict resolution techniques are usually the focus. A combination of cognitive and behavioral therapies might be helpful for ADHD children with anxiety and depression. It’s important for you to arm yourself with the skills and tools required to help your child. This therapy focuses on effective discipline strategies, like using rewards and consequences in a constructive way. The goal is to learn about ways to manage your child’s negative behaviors and increase positive behaviors. Behavioral parent training usually lasts for 8 to 12 sessions.  Behavioral management training is recommended for parents who have children with ADHD regardless of the child's age. Training can help you significantly whether your child is a toddler or a teenager!  A therapist can also help you create a structured routine for your child. They are also qualified to help you address the difficult emotions associated with parenting an ADHD child. Signing your child up for social activities like scouting, sports teams, and summer camps can be fun and also help them learn to socialize, which is a particular problem for kids with ADHD. Ask your child what they’re interested in and send them off to a summer camp or community program where they can learn and interact with other kids. You can also consider activities that you can do together, like volunteering at a food bank or soup kitchen. When your child is at school, you can't be there to make sure they're following the routine. Consider getting your child evaluated for special education and inquire about an individualized education plan (IEP). If your child qualifies for special assistance, you can work with school staff to create a routine and provide assistance tailored to your child's unique issues.  It's important that teachers understand your child's condition, so be sure to communicate with them openly and honestly. Ask for their assistance in providing a productive routine at school. For example, if your 11-year-old child's school breaks lunch into a few separate sessions, request that your child attend the lunch period that's most consistent with the timing of their home routine. Parenting a child with ADHD can be difficult! It’s easy to get stressed out and you may wonder if you are somehow at fault for your child’s condition. Talking to other parents who are in similar situations can be helpful. Check out local support groups and try attending a few meetings.  It is absolutely not your fault or a result of bad parenting if your child has ADHD. ADDitude Magazine is a free online resource you can turn to for more suggestions: http://www.additudemag.com.
Summary:
Find a pediatric behavioral therapist for your child. Go through a parental behavior management program with a therapist. Enroll your child in therapeutic summer camps, activities, and sports. Talk to your child's teachers about options during school hours. Join a support group if you’re having trouble coping with your emotions.