Article: Set up a routine for feeding your guinea pig. Try to feed them at the same times in the day. Also, try to feed them in a place they feel safe, such as their cage or play area.  A consistent schedule will mean that your guinea pig begins to associate you with food; this is key to forming a bond with your guinea pig. Remember that whoever feeds the guinea pig will likely be the person they bond with first. If multiple people are going to oversee feeding, give them an assigned time. You can feed them in the morning, and your daughter in the evening. Or feed the guinea pig together so it gets used to both of you. The goal of using snacks is to have the guinea pig associate you with food. This is a positive association that will help the guinea pig to feel comfortable around you.  At first, just place the treats in the cage. Then after a few days, hold it in your hand and see if the guinea pig will come closer to you. If they won’t come all the way, toss the food gently in their direction. Have the guinea come closer each time you offer snacks. Eventually, it will begin to take it out of your hand and will begin to feel less nervous around you. Make sure you are talking in a calm yet happy voice as you feed them. Grass, vegetables, and some fruit are all tasty treats for your guinea pig. Try foods such as cucumber, carrots, banana slices, romaine lettuce, and seedless apples.  Pet stores also sell treats marketed for guinea pigs and other small animals. Make sure you read the labels first; some have a lot of high fructose corn syrup and are full of empty calories. Give all treats in moderation. Too much sugar, empty calories, or just overfeeding can cause your guinea pig to become obese. This can have serious health complications for your pet and may shorten its lifespan.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be consistent about your guinea pig’s feeding schedule. Use hand feeding to develop a sense of trust. Treat your guinea pigs to healthy snacks.
Article: Again, this part just means that her friends aren't breathing down your neck. See if you can get her to talk to you right after school, at a birthday party, or some place where you can steal a few minutes alone with her, like a school dance. Try not to ask her  before school or she might still be tired and it could be awkward if she says no and then you have to be near her the whole day. Try asking her at recess. That's a popular time for guys to ask girls out. Again the tricky part will be trying to separate her from her friends. If you want the girl to say yes, she has to think you know what you're talking about. Don't get too nervous, stutter, fidget, kick your feet, or look at the floor. Look her in the eyes and smile. Make her think that you're totally comfortable talking to her so that she feels more comfortable, too. Walk right up to her, wave, and say, "Hi."  You can practice this move in front of the mirror to feel more confident. Remember that the worst thing that can happen is that she can say no. That won't be the end of the world, will it? You should say just a few things before you jump in and ask her out. Saying, "Hi, will you go out with me?" probably won't go over well. You should just say something like, "How are you?" "How was your day?" or "Are you doing anything fun after school?" And maybe tell her a thing or two about what you've been up to before you make your move. This will make her feel more comfortable and will hint at what is coming. You can think of one thing to tell her or one thing to ask her in advance so you feel more comfortable when the time comes. Compliment her or just tell her that you really like her and say, "Do you want to go out with me?" It's as simple as that. You can practice this in front of the mirror to get more comfortable, too. You shouldn't be hanging out with her for more than a few minutes without asking her or she'll start to get confused. Just take a deep breath, look her in the eyes, and spit it out. You'll feel much better once you finally ask her. Read her body language. Is she moving closer to you, smiling, and acting a little nervous? If so, then she's more likely to say yes. There are two things that will happen: either she says yes or she says no. If she says yes, then that's great! Let her know how happy you are without acting too over-excited and maybe give her a little hug if you know each other pretty well. Then, you can suggest the place where you'd like to go and start planning your next moves. If she says no, keep your head up and thank her for talking to you and being nice anyway. Don't resort to name calling or be mean or she won't have any respect for you. Be a good sport about it and start thinking about your next crush.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get her (somewhat) alone. Be confident. Talk to her a little bit. Cut to the chase. React the right way no matter what.