In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tell your child your reasons for searching their room and be upfront if you found any questionable evidence. Don't try to set them up in a lie by asking if they are doing anything wrong; they will probably lie to protect themselves. If you found unsettling evidence, present it to your child in a straightforward manner and ask them to explain it.  For example, you might say, "You have recently been being very secretive and staying out late. I searched your room because I wanted to make sure you are not involved in anything that can be harmful to you or others. During the search, I found this... Can you explain why you have it?" When you follow this method, the practice is upfront and honest and your child understands that it is happening as a result of their own actions. If you suspect that your child is lying, explain to them that lying is unacceptable and outline the repercussions (e.g. loss of privileges). Here's how to spot a lie:  Surprised expression (i.e. raised eyebrows, open mouth or dropped jaw horizontal wrinkles across forehead, etc.) when a certain subject is broached or question is asked. Fearful expression (i.e. open mouth with tension, brows drawn together, raised upper lid, but tense lower lid, etc.) when a certain subject is broached or question is asked. Relief when the subject is changed. Answers that sound rehearsed. Answers that dodge the initial question. Answer that give a surplus of detail to fill the silence. Discrepancies in how they say they feel versus their facial expression and body language. There are times when your child may inadvertently share details about themselves or their friends that you find alarming. You immediately rush to tell your child why this is wrong. Unless your child tells you information that is life-threatening, pass up the lecturing and listen instead. Then, if you must go back to something they discussed, frame it as a nonjudgmental question that is seeking for understanding rather than a nagging statement.  For example, "You mentioned Randy may be using drugs. What is your opinion on that?" Asking your kid a question helps you to determine their frame of mind without doing unnecessary nagging that causes them to shut down. This also gives your child the opportunity to show that he is capable of making responsible decisions or reading dangerous situations.
Summary: Be straightforward and explain the need to search. Know the tell-tale signs of a lie. Refrain from passing judgment or lecturing. Use the time that your child is talking to learn as much as you can.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rub the drops onto your palms and apply it to the roots and frizzy portions of your hair. Keep a small bottle of baby oil in your purse to apply on the go. If you are worried about using too much oil, apply the oil to a piece of tissue paper and then rub it from root to tip on your locks. The oil will reduce frizz. Avoid this step if you plan to curl your hair, due to the fact that it can weigh down curls. Apply the baby oil to a makeup pad or tissue. Then, pull the tissue through the ends before styling.
Summary: Use a few drops of baby oil to tame flyaways. Apply a few drops of baby oil to dry hair before you straighten it. Tame split ends using baby oil.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Especially if you don’t have much practice dancing yet, look into taking as many different classes as you can. Focus on hip hop and urban dancing. A big part of being a trainee (and hopefully an idol!) is being able to perform exceptionally, and that includes dancing. If you can’t take actual classes, use the internet to learn new skills. Even if you’re already a great singer, chances are you could still learn something from a coach. If nothing else, they can give you tips to increase your endurance when you perform. If your main skill is dancing, that is okay! But having the ability to sing will increase your odds of getting noticed when you audition to become a trainee. Rapping is an important part of the K-pop lifestyle, and it can also be fun! Listen to more rap music to get an idea of the rhythm and start imitating your favorite artists. If you get caught up on the words, practice tongue twisters to loosen your lips. When you audition, you’ll need to perform songs that the producers already know, but when you’re a trainee, you’ll be working on writing and choreographing your own original music. It’s a good idea to work on both aspects of being a performer. Take a music writing class if you can, and spend a lot of time listening to K-pop and watching music videos so you can start emulating popular styles.
Summary:
Take dance classes to become a better and more versatile dancer. Invest in a vocal coach to strengthen your singing abilities. Work on your rapping skills to round out your skill set. Practice writing your own music and perfecting well-known songs.