INPUT ARTICLE: Article: For preschool there are a lot of different options and approaches. You may want something that is more play-centered versus something that is educational. You may also have an opinion about whether you want your child in a busy environment with lots of activity and classmates or more individual oriented environments that focus on developing particular skills. There are many approaches to young child education.  Play-based programs are activities aim to use play to develop skills. This is also known as "child-centered." Many times these classrooms are broken up into different sections such as home or kitchen, science area, water table, reading space, and a space with blocks and toys. This encourages students to gain skills through play. Academic focused programs are typically teacher led and provide more structure. This is similar to a kindergarten setting and aimed at preparing a child for their next steps in school. This is also for parents who want more structure and fear the chaotic environment of play-based programs. There are different philosophies for how to best teach children and prepare them for success.   Montessori. This is a method that was developed in Rome. This focuses on letting children learn at their own pace and allows them to work at whatever educational level they are at. It has less emphasis on teacher directing the children and lets children explore puzzles and toys on their own, being rewarded by the successful completion of a task and not verbal reinforcements from an adult. This is great for parents who want their children to develop leadership skills and independence.  Waldorf. This is a method emphasizes reading, creative learning, reading, singing and acting. There is also a great emphasis on cooperation amongst students. One thing that is unique about this method is the exclusion of media such as computers, videos, electronics and no focus on academic tasks like tests, homework or even desks. This method is great for parents who want their child to develop individualism.   Reggio Emilia. This is a style that encourages students to explore and engage in project based learning. Lessons are based on the interest of the students. Instead of the teacher directing questions, it might ask the student to explore outside and to ask questions and pursue education through their own encounters and interests. The projects are then framed by the student to encourage this. Bring your child with you when you visit the school to determine if it would be a good fit for them. Inspect the facilities, ask about the teachers’ qualifications, and get a feel for what kind of environment the school has. Find out what the daily schedule is and ask about parent involvement.

SUMMARY: Decide the environment you want for your child. Decide on the educational structure you want. Decide on the educational philosophy important to you. Tour the school.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You might be losing yourself in the kiss, but that doesn't necessarily mean that your partner feels the same way. If your partner is sending signals that he or she wants the moment to end, let it end. There's no sense in forcing something that is no longer wanted. The simplest thing to remember is this: if your partner moves into your kiss, you're in good shape. If your partner tries to back away from your kiss, he or she is trying to put an end to it. While you're still in the closed mouth kissing stage, start heating things up by alternating slow kisses with quick kisses, and light kisses with aggressive kisses. Doing so introduces a slight element of surprise to the experience, which can make the experience more exciting for both of you. After you've indulged in some heavy closed mouth kissing, try a few kisses with your lips parted. If your partner finds the kiss as enjoyable as you do, he or she will probably follow your lead and open up, as well.  When you first move into an open mouth kiss, do so in the middle of a closed mouth kiss. Bring your closed lips to your partner's, then slowly part your lips while they're still locked with his or hers. For every open mouth kiss—including French kisses—you should keep your lips soft and slightly open. You need to create a seal between your mouth and your partner's mouth. Opening your mouth too wide can cause saliva to gather and drip in very unappealing ways. There are exceptions, of course, but this is a general rule of thumb worth following as you try to get to know your partner's kissing style. If things have been going well and you want to progress to a French kiss, give your partner a subtle indication of your intent. Lightly run the tip of your tongue over your partner's bottom lip. While there is no set time limit, this exploratory stage should usually last around 30 seconds. If your partner doesn't like the sensation of your tongue, then by that point, you'll likely know it. The key phrase, however, is “a little.” Use your tongue to explore and gently stroke the inside of your partner's mouth, but don't be too invasive about it. The idea is to touch sensitive nerves in the mouth to enhance the experience, but that purpose gets lost if you suffocate your partner with too much at once. Take your partner's lower lip in between your lips and gently suck on it for a few seconds before letting go. Similarly, you can also try a gentle nibble on your partner's lower lip for a few seconds. As with French kissing, less is more when it comes to nibbling and sucking. Be gentle about it. The idea is to cause a small enough amount of pain to release more endorphins or feel-good hormones, but you probably don't want to leave a mark when you're done. Your lips aren't the only thing you need to move during a kiss. As the kiss deepens, you need to draw your partner in even closer than before. Your hands should do their own share of exploring—just remember not to cross any boundaries that your partner might not be ready to cross.  Use your hands to caress your partner's neck, sides, or back. You could also run your fingers through your partner's hair. If you have trouble keeping your hands in motion, you should at least settle for a tight, secure embrace. Your partner's lips aren't the only place you can kiss once things get more passionate. The neck, in particular, is a good area to switch to once things heat up. Try zeroing in on the area between your partner's throat and chin. The skin is thinner there, which means that the nerves are closer together. As a result, the sensory receptors respond more favorably to a kiss planted in that area. Ultimately, there reaches a point where you need to trust your instincts more than anything else. Don't try to control kiss. The chemistry between you and your partner will do most of the work. You just need to interpret that chemistry and act accordingly.

SUMMARY: Keep reading the mood. Vary your speed. Open your lips. Tease with your tongue. Use a little more tongue. Try a little nibbling and sucking. Use your hands. Move past the lips. Let the kiss take control.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's left of the search bar at the top of the window. It's on the left side of the window, under "Explore." It's in the right-center of the window. It's the first option in the drop-down menu.  Only invited guests can see private events. Public events are open to everyone on Facebook and do not use invitations. Include the time, place, and a title for your event. You can also allow your friends to invite friends by checking a box on the bottom of this page. It's in the lower-right corner of the dialog box. It's a drop-down menu on the right side of the window.  It's on the left side of the dialog box. There is no "select all" function for your "All Friends" list. Click on the buttons next to three or four friends' names, and then deselect them. It's the logo for the extension and appears on the right side of the search bar at the top of the Chrome window.  The extension will select all of the friends (up to 500) on your list. Facebook currently limits the number of invites per event to 500 to prevent spamming. It's in the lower right corner of the dialog box. This sends the invitations to your friends.

SUMMARY:
Go to Facebook. Click on the Facebook logo. Click on Events. Click on +Create Event. Click on Create Private Event. Enter the details for your event. Click on Create Private Event. Click on Invite. Click on Invite Facebook Friends. Click on All Friends. Select a few friends. Click on ✔️. Click on Send Invites.