Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn to practice on a friend’s skateboard. Demonstrate your commitment to safety. Make sure your parents know you will only skate in safe areas.

Answer: Most falls and injuries occur with new or inexperienced skateboarders.  If you have some practice under your belt before talking to your parents about getting your own skateboard, you can point to that experience to justify why you’re ready for your own board.  Start slow when learning how to skateboard.  Ask your more experienced skateboarding friends for guidance and advice about how to maneuver and use the board properly. Use the experience on your friend’s board to practice falling safely. Skateboarding really does carry the risk of serious injury to the body, especially the head and arms.  Promise to wear all the appropriate safety gear, including a helmet, elbow and knee pads, wrist guards, and appropriate shoes.  Choose a helmet that fits snugly on your head.  It should not be too tight or too loose, and sit low on your forehead.  The straps should form a “V” around your ears. Skateboarding is not recommended for children younger than five. If you’re between the ages of six and ten, you should agree to supervision from a family member or trusted adult. Agree to accept your parents’ safety instructions. Promise to avoid doing risky stunts.  Don't lie to your parents just to convince them to buy one for you. For example, don't say you will always wear a helmet if you aren't planning to once you get a skateboard. If you do this, your parents will probably just return the skateboard. Skating in the street can be dangerous, and skating in certain locations can be illegal.  Do not skate in the street or use homemade skate ramps.  Only use your board in approved public areas or skateparks. If your parents only want you skating around the neighborhood, promise them that you will not go anywhere else.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand when to feed your baby. Know how to feed your baby. Prepare for spit up. Burp your baby. Watch out for gas.

Answer: Your baby will generally let you know when they need to be fed. Expect crying. With time you may come to be able to hear the difference between the cries and know which means hunger and which means bedtime and so on. How often they eat will depend on what they are eating, how much of it they are eating, and their own individual metabolism. Older babies will often give an indication when they are hungry, such as hand movements. You will need to choose between bottles or breastfeeding. No matter which method you choose, you will need to ensure that you are doing it correctly in order to prevent your baby from getting an infection and to help decrease the likelihood of spitting up.  If bottle feeding, you will need to decide between a variety of bottle types. You may wish to purchase simple, more cost-effective bottles or you may wish to purchase more complex ones. Bottle liners can be purchased if you want to reduce the amount of washing you’ll be doing, but you’ll make more garbage in exchange.  Breastfeeding is incredibly simple. Women were born to do it, after all! Be sure that you are keeping your nipple clean and free of any infections. Consult with your doctor if you are taking any medications and check labels on over-the-counter drugs. You will also want to eat as healthfully as possible, since you will be sharing those nutrients with your baby! While there are a variety of acceptable feeding positions for either method, you may want to feed with the baby in an upright position, as this will help prevent spit up. Babies stomach muscles are very weak in the beginning. So weak that sometimes they have a hard time keeping food in there! Don’t worry, this is very normal...it’s just messy. Prepare for spit up by always having rags handy in order to clean up the mess, keeping a bib on your baby when they’re a little bigger, and generally having a rag placed in front of your mouth any time you intend to burp them or move them around soon after eating. You will want to watch for spit up that is a color other than white or clear (red, yellow, green, and brown, for example) as these can be signs of illness. If you see this, take the baby to the doctor. Similarly, spitting up very forcefully or your baby not gaining weight are signs that would warrant a doctor’s visit. After your baby has eaten, you will want to burp them. They can easily swallow too much air while eating and the bubbles in their stomach will make them cranky and uncomfortable. Lay your baby so that they are slightly over your shoulder and then firmly pat their back. This will help release the air and make your baby very happy. If your baby seems very unhappy and you cannot find any other cause, they are likely gassy. Help them to work the gas out of their system by laying them across your lap on their stomach and with their butt slightly elevated. Pat their back and draw your hand downward to help work the gas out; gravity will do most of the work.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wait to use chemical fertilizers until plants are well-established in the spring. Choose a general-purpose fertilizer of 10-10-10 or 12-12-12. Spread 4–8 oz (110–230 g) solid fertilizer in a band 6 in (15 cm) from the plant. Reapply a chemical fertilizer once in mid-June for specialty roses. Do a third application for repeat-blooming roses in mid-July. Try a timed-release fertilizer instead of doing multiple applications. Stop all fertilization 35-40 days before the first frost date.

Answer: Using chemical fertilizers too early can burn new or recently dormant rose roots. Wait until after your roses’ very first bloom, and after you prune them in the early spring and see new growth, to use chemical fertilizer. This first fertilization is sufficient for most species types of roses. The numbers on fertilizers stand for Nitrogen-Phosphorus-Potassium content. General-use fertilizers have a balance of the 3 nutrients, and come in 10-10-10, or 12-12-12, which is a bit stronger. Either is fine to use for most rose types. For granular fertilizers, work this amount of fertilizer into the top 2 inches (5.1 cm) of soil surrounding your bush with a cultivator. Then water your rose thoroughly.  Liquid chemical fertilizers have different amount specifications for each dose, so read the instructions carefully before applying them. Remember to only apply chemical fertilizers after the plant is well-established in the spring. Always read the instructions for the correct amount of fertilizer before applying it. Some specialty roses, like hybrid teas or floribundas, benefit from a second fertilization in mid-summer. This helps them to stay healthy through the remaining summer months. Apply 4–8 oz (110–230 g) of granular fertilizer in a band around the base of your bush. Still other roses are known to be repeat-bloomers, and benefit from a third and final fertilizing in mid-July. This can also be beneficial if you have a particularly long growing season, or plants continue blooming through October and November. Follow the same procedures for this application as you did for the first 2 in early spring and mid-summer. If you’d rather do 1 chemical fertilizer application and be done with it for the year, try getting a timed-release fertilizer. These capsule fertilizers release their nutrients throughout the season in either 4, 6, or 8 months.  Generally these fertilizers use about 4 oz (110 g) per plant and are applied in May, but read the instructions carefully before using them Write the dates you apply fertilizer on a calendar to avoid over or underfeeding your roses. If you apply fertilizers too late in the growing season, you could get young, soft growth that’s easily damaged by the first frost. To encourage your roses to begin preparing for dormancy, stop fertilizing them 35-40 days, or 6-8 weeks, before the first frost. In many areas, this will be around mid-August. Use the first frost prediction for your exact region to be sure.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try using basic keyboard shortcuts. Open the Accessibility Options window. Enable Mouse Keys. Leave the Accessibility Options window open. Move your mouse cursor around. Click with the 5 key. Hold down the mouse.

Answer:
You can use your Mac's arrow keys and the ⏎ Return key to move the cursor's selection around the currently open window, but you can also use the following shortcuts to perform a few more complex tasks:   ⌘ Command+Q — Quit an app (or currently open window).  ⌘ Command+Space — Open the Spotlight search bar in the middle of the screen.  ⌘ Command+Tab ↹ — Switch to the next window.  ⌘ Command+N — Opens a new Finder window if you're on the desktop.  Alt+F2, then ⌘ Command+L — Opens System Preferences.  Ctrl+F2 — Select the Apple Menu (pressing ⏎ Return will open it). Depending on your Mac model, use one of the following keyboard shortcuts to do this:   MacBook with Touch Bar — Quickly tap the Touch ID button three times.  MacBook without Touch Bar — Press Fn+⌥ Option+⌘ Command+F5 at the same time.  iMac (desktop Mac) — Press ⌥ Option+⌘ Command+F5 at the same time. Tap the Touch ID button three times (MacBook with Touch Bar) or press ⌘ Command+⌥ Option+F5 (all other Macs) to do so. You can also use the ↓ arrow key to select the "Enable Mouse Keys" box and then press the ⏎ Return (or Spacebar on some computers) key to check it. This will allow you to disable Mouse Keys by using the keyboard shortcut that you used to enable Mouse Keys. Unfortunately, you can't type with Mouse Keys enabled. Using the U, 8, O, and K keys, you can move the cursor left, up, right, or down, respectively. Pressing the J, 7, 9, or L keys will move the cursor at a 45° angle down to the left, up to the left, up to the right, or down to the right, respectively. The 5 key is essentially the left-click button when you're using Mouse Keys. You can also hold down Control while tapping 5 to simulate a right-click. Maneuvering the pointer to rest over an icon and then pressing the M key will simulate a "hold" action, allowing you to drag the icon beneath your mouse pointer by using the movement keys.  This is also helpful when attempting to activate hold-sensitive menus, such as the Trash menu. You can press . to release the hold.