Article: If you're pushing your child to mature and it does not seem to be working, your child may be delayed socially. Social delays can be a sign of disabilities such as autism.  Children with social delays may avoid eye contact. They may dislike being touched or hugged. They may not respond to questions about how they are feeling or what they are doing. If your child is socially delayed, they may struggle with even basic self-expression. A socially delayed child may not express feelings like hunger or pain. Socially delayed children may not be able to follow directions. They also may not engage in make believe play, like pretending a banana is a phone, like other children do. Instead, they may be content with lining up objects, with their imaginative tasks taking place only in their head. If you suspect your child has a social delay, talk to a pediatrician. A qualified pediatrician can help identify socially delayed children. He or she may be able to recommend a therapist or a treatment program.  If your child is under 3 and you're in the US, you may be qualified for a program called Early Intervention. This program can help get you in touch with psychiatrists and therapists to help treat your child's delay. If your child is struggling socially, talk to his or her teachers. There may be something teachers can do to help your child adjust in class. If your child is very shy, a teacher may be able to give him or her special attention.  If you do find your child has a disability such as autism, it's important to notify educators. Your child's teacher should know how to best help them get through school. If your child is not developing socially, make an appointment with a child psychologist. If your child has a disability, the sooner you get your child diagnosed the better. A qualified therapist can recommend treatment to get your child back on track to solid social development.  You can find a therapist by asking your regular doctor for a referral. You can also find a therapist online, or through your insurance provider.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Watch for signs of social delays. See a pediatrician. Enlist the help of educators. See a therapist, if necessary.
Article: Pull your long hair up into a high ponytail and secure it with an elastic hairband. Twist the ponytail around the base and secure it with bobby pins that match your hair color. For an extra sleek look, do this when your hair is damp and spray it with a texturizing spray before pulling it up. If your hair isn’t quite long enough to twist into a bun, achieve the look with the help of a hair donut, available at accessory and beauty supply stores. your semi-short hair. Guys can stay cool and look cute without committing to a super short buzzcut by slicking their hair back. Comb your damp hair back and to the sides, and keep it in place by rubbing a quarter-size dollop of pomade through it. This works best on haircuts that are around 2 in (5.1 cm) on top and 1 in (2.5 cm) on the sides. This look also works well for women with pixie cuts who are looking to change up their style. Part your hair down the middle from your forehead to the nape of your neck. Make a dutch braid on each side, and pull it all back into a low messy bun at the nape of your neck. Secure the bun loosely with bobby pins or barrettes. This look is best when messy; you don’t even need to use a mirror. Keep the braids and bun loose, and don’t worry too much about making an even part. Guys who are willing to commit to super short hair can stay cool all summer by asking their barber for a crewcut, which is the same short length on all parts of your head. A setting of 1 on the clippers will be the shortest and very close to your scalp, while a 4 will give you about 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) of hair. It’s a good idea to check in with your barber to make sure you have a good head shape for this cut before committing to it. If you have a haircut that’s too long to slick back but too short to put in braids or a bun, invest in some cute clips or barrettes. Experiment with how to wear them by clipping the sides of your hair up and away from your face, or twisting small sections from all around your head up and against your head then securing them with bobby pins and a few strategically placed clips.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try a ballerina bun to stay cool. Slick back Try double boho braids for a cute feminine look. Go for a crewcut to stay the coolest in hot weather. Pin your bob up with cute clips and barrettes.
Article: It should intersect the bigger rectangle drawn earlier and divide it into two sections; the right section must be inside the bigger rectangle.         Draw some stripes, a wiper and a logo to the main body of the truck.  Choose different designs if you want.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draw a rectangle for the main section of the truck. Draw a smaller rectangle for the hood. Draw an elongated rectangle for the lower part of the truck. Draw four circles for the wheels of the truck. Draw slanted rectangles for the window and windshield of the truck. Draw a series of combined arcs for the above the wheels for the fenders. Draw a rectangle divided by lines in front of the truck for the grills. Add a semi rectangle with a curved left portion for the top of the truck. Add a variety of rectangles for the doors, exhaust, and gas tank of the truck. Based on the outline, draw the truck  Add details to the wheels, headlights and exhaust. Erase the unnecessary outlines. Color your truck!