Article: Never fell a child that he or she does not work as hard as another child.  This can cause problems between siblings. This can also be discouraging to the child who was criticized.  Focus on each child individually and look for improvements in his or her effort. It will take time for your child to get the hang of doing chores the right way and on time. If you see that your child is trying their best, encourage them to get better instead of punishing them.  For example, if your child leaves food on some of the dishes they washed, tell them that you appreciate their effort and show them how to wash dishes again. Being overly critical can cause your child to resent chores and have a bad attitude towards them. Kids learn at their own rate and it will take time for them to master new chores. Your child may not be able to make the connection between work ethic and their chores on their own. Once you assign a chore, explain the reason why the chore needs to be done and how that chore contributes to the family.  For example, if your child is responsible for taking the trash out, explain that the trash goes out to keep the home clean and to keep the house from smelling bad. Also explain the consequences of not doing assigned chores.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do not compare children. Do not be overly critical. Explain the reasons for doing chores.
Article: Without removing the pie from the oven, lower the temperature of the oven. As the temperature falls, let the pie bake for the rest of the time or until the filling begins to bubble around the edges of the crust. This will help the pie bake all the way through the filling but keeps the crust light and flaky. When the pie is done, the crust will be a light, golden-brown color. Carefully take the pie out of the oven and set it on a wire rack to cool, uncovered. Ideally, you should let the pie cool for 1-2 hours so the filling can set, which will prevent it from becoming running when you cut into it. You can store leftover pie by covering the plate with cling wrap and placing it in the refrigerator, where it will stay fresh for about 5 days.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Reduce the temperature to 375 °F (191 °C) and bake for 20-25 minutes. Remove the pie from the oven and let it cool on a wire rack before serving.
Article: Males are far more likely than females to consider sarcasm as a form of lighthearted humor. If your feelings are hurt by sarcasm, consider whether or not the intentions were really unkind. Some people just use sarcasm as a habit. Most often they don't think about how it effects others.  Think about other things the person has said or done and how they made you feel. If the majority of actions were kind, it’s possible that the person just as a different sense of humor than you do. Their words may have come out different then they intended. Sarcasm can be a form of anger, or just a go-to on how to deal with life. Sometimes sarcastic people is resentful, angry or bitter about perceived slights he or she's received, whether at home or in the workplace. These slights may have come from you, but they’re just as likely to have come from someplace else altogether.  Because some of us handle trials in life by taking it head on, crying, pushing the problem away, etc. But deep down, most sarcastic people are afraid. They don't know how to deal with life, so their go-to is sarcasm. That is how they cope.  The impulse behind sarcasm is sometimes to help the person using it, feel better. Maybe they just like to make people laugh, or they could be trying to hurt someone so that they can have more power. It’s a dysfunctional communication that can injure others feelings, and does less to help the sarcastic person then what they want. It’s quite common. If a person lives in a social environment in which sarcasm is a common method of communicating anger, he or she might not even realize that he/she's using it with others. Even if he/she is aware, it’s a hard habit to break.  If the person wants to try to learn better patterns of communication, talking to a counselor or therapist can be helpful. Even if it’s a habitual response, there is a time and a place for sarcastic behavior, but sometimes people who use sarcasm doesn't know the right time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Realize that you may just have a different sense of humor. Recognize the roots of sarcasm. Consider whether it’s a habitual response.