In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Ask your child what he or she thinks and feels when it's dark. Reassure your child that their worries are normal, and will be less as they grow. Be respectful.   Avoid saying that their fears are silly. This may make them feel guilty or ashamed, and it’s important that you show support. Communicating about fears will help your child learn to be open with you.  This builds trust over time. Consider saying, "I know it feels scary right now, and that's normal, but it will get better" or "Tell me what makes you feel afraid.  How can I help?" Feeling afraid of the dark is a primal, evolutionary fear.  Sleeping alone in separate bedrooms is a modern way of life.  This practice will take time for your child to understand.  Be loving, comforting, and supportive.  Reassure them they are safe with you.  Be a role model and show confidence that they are safe.  Be calm and sensitive to your child's needs. Avoid the desire to overprotect them. If you show anxiety about their safety, then they may respond by being more anxious. Consider saying, "No need to worry.  You are safe here at home." If your child is fearful of monsters under the bed or elsewhere in the home, don't reinforce these fears by playing along.  Children have imaginative fears that they may believe is real to them. Young children under the age of 5 have difficulty in distinguishing fantasy from reality.   Don't inadvertently reinforce fears by scaring your child with scary stories of "things that go bump in the night." Use reason and logic to help your child learn about their fears. It is important to teach your child how to face their fears and addressing a fear of the dark is a good opportunity. You can do this by modeling how to face your fears and comforting your child during the process of confronting a fear.  For example, if your child fears that there is something under the bed, then go check it out together. Turn on the lights and have your child hold their favorite stuffed animal or your hand for comfort. Then, look under the bed for your child. Name what you see under the bed, such as some dust, a box of clothes, an old toy, and no monsters. Keep in mind that you may have to repeat this process over and over as your child learns how to face their fears and becomes more self-assured.
Summary: Talk with your child about their bedtime fears. Provide comfort to your child that they are safe. Avoid increasing fears. Teach your child to face their fears.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mix together thoroughly. Set aside for at least 15 minutes. Stir together the brown sugar, butter, and cinnamon together until you have a crumbly mixture. You'll be baking it while the oven is preheating. Bake the mixture for 30 minutes at 350ºF/180ºC. The cinnamon bread should spring back when lightly pressed. Set aside to cool for 30 minutes. Drizzle the icing on top of the bread. Any leftovers can also be reheated in the microwave for a few seconds.
Summary: Mix the flour, sugar, and salt in a large bowl. Add the yeast-milk mixture, egg, vegetable oil, and vanilla extract to the flour mixture. Pour the mixture into the baking pan. Make the topping. Place the pan in the cold oven. Check for doneness. Make the icing by whisking the milk and powdered sugar together. Serve the cinnamon bread warm.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This should be about two or three lines. Since the title is brief and short, the subtitle elaborates on the title, providing more detail of what you’re talking about specifically. Read newspaper subtitles or even press releases for examples. While your headline captures people’s attention and leaves them wanting to know more, the body of your flyer is the payoff where you drive home your message. Include pertinent information like the 5 Ws: Who, What, When, Where, and Why. These are questions that people will naturally ask about your call to action. Put yourself in your audience’s position. What would you want to know? Be direct and to-the-point. Make your description text concise but appropriately detailed. The body of your flyer is also a good place to include testimonials or endorsements. A good testimonial not only provides more detail, but it legitimizes your efforts through a third-party source. If a reader can read your content from your perspective or from an endorser’s perspective, they’re more likely to follow your call to action. To emphasize key words, use capitalization, a slightly bigger or bolder font, italics, and other visual hooks. However, do not use these options all at once; choose one or two special effects. Too much creative formatting may look juvenile at best and a bit insane at worst.  Use words and phrases that might make your offer more enticing: "FREE", "NEW", "REWARD," etc. These are enticing, but also eye-catching, and they can encourage viewers to follow your call to action. Of course, only include these terms if they actually hold true to your advertisement. You don’t want to mislead your audience. Use the word “you”.  This way, you’ll be appealing directly to the reader. Add bullet points to organize your message. Boxes surrounding your copy or bullet points can also provide organization, while adding visual appeal. These effects might also make your copy look more professional or business-like, which might be important to your overall look and feel. The copy in the body of your flyer does not have to be the same as that of your headlines. Your flyer may have to stand out, so using something different than everyone else may be smart. Your word processor should already be loaded with a number of font options, but if they don’t have exactly what you have in mind, consider downloading a new font. Many sites offer free and easy downloads of unusual and unique fonts. Include your contact info—preferably at the bottom of your flyer, so that the flyer’s most important information remains at the top. Add your first name and whatever form of contact you prefer: phone number and/or email address are most common.  You can also use the time-honored "tear-off" method: create a condensed version of your flyer text in a smaller font, rotate it 90 degrees and repeat it several times across the bottom of the flyer. Make a partial cut between each occurrence so people can tear off the contact information conveniently. Do not put any information that is private. Do not, for instance, use your last name or give a home address.
Summary:
Add a subtitle. Add detail. Drive home your message with testimonials. Add emphasis. Organize your copy. Use other eye-catching fonts. Include your contact information.