Problem: Article: If you want to steer with your legs, you'll need to get your legs angled so that you can give your horse this command. Don't maintain a tight grip with your legs around the horse's ribs, as this will lift you out of the saddle and forfeit some of your deep-seat control.  Keep your legs directly under your hips. Your body should be aligned from your ear all the way to your heel. Angle your feet so that your heel is lower than your toe. Turn your toes slightly out so that your lower leg has more contact with the horse's body. Let your legs gently touch the horse's body from the thigh down to the ankle. Turning your head will help you have a better command of where you want to go. Keep your chin up and look straight at a fixed point (a tree, a fence post, etc.) in the direction you want to turn. Let your shoulders turn just slightly. If you turn your shoulders too much you risk losing your balance. Once you've fixed your eyes on a spot you want to turn towards, begin rotating your hips towards that spot. This will send a message to your horse, indicating that a change of course is approaching.  Try to maintain a stable position with the rest of your body. Just give a slight twist of the hips. Don't rotate too abruptly, or again, you run the risk of losing your balance. Once your shoulders and hips are facing the desired direction, you'll use your legs to steer the horse's body. You'll need to coordinate both legs and control how much pressure you use from each leg, as this will affect the turn greatly.  Squeeze gently just behind the horse's girth with the leg outside of the turn you're trying to complete. For example, if you're turning left, your right leg would be your outside leg. Use your inside leg to apply a gentle pressure directly on the horse's girth. If you're turning left, your left leg should press against the horse's left girth and your right leg should squeeze just behind the horse's right girth. If you've done everything correctly, your horse should have turned in your desired direction. if the horse didn't turn, keep practicing or consider trying a more cooperative horse.
Summary: Angle your legs under your hips. Turn your head towards the direction you want to move in. Rotate your hips in the desired direction. Squeeze with your legs to execute the turn.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Go to https://cloudconvert.com/ in your browser. It's a red button near the top of the page. Click the MOV file that you want to convert into an MP4. If the MOV file is in a different folder than the one that opens, select the MOV file's folder on the left side of the window. It's in the bottom-right side of the window. You should see this option at the top of the page, just right of the file's name. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. A pop-out menu will appear next to it. This option is near the bottom of the pop-out menu. Doing so selects mp4 as your file's conversion goal. It's a red button in the right side of the page. This can take several minutes, since the video must first upload to the CloudConvert website before it can begin converting. It's a green button on the far-right side of the page. Your converted file will begin downloading onto your computer. On some browsers, you'll need to confirm the download by selecting a download location and clicking Save when prompted.

SUMMARY: Open the CloudConvert website. Click Select Files. Select your MOV file. Click Open. Click the mov ▼ box. Select video. Click mp4. Click Convert. Wait for the video to finish converting. Click Download.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's completely normal and natural for kids of all ages to ask about babies. It helps to be prepared for the conversation, but even if you aren't, try to stay calm and don't jump to conclusions. Take a deep breath and talk to them like you would about any other topic. Your first reaction might be to laugh or redirect the conversation. However, if you dismiss them, they'll only become more curious about the topic. It's best to address the question when they ask. If you're a babysitter or nanny, the children who you watch might ask you about babies or sex at some point. Stay calm and use your best judgement to approach the situation. If it's a body question, answer it scientifically. If it's a question that you think you can't or shouldn't answer, let them know that they can ask their parents.  For example, you could say something like, “Let's ask your mom when she gets home, maybe she'll know!” Chances are, they'll forget about it, and you can let their parents know that the child was curious about babies or sex. If they continue to push your limits and ask more personal questions, stay calm and treat it like you would if they were misbehaving in any other way. Remind them that they shouldn't use dirty words if they're swearing, and tell them that if they continue to do so, you'll have to call their parents. While kids are naturally inquisitive, there might be a reason that they're asking this particular question. For example, their teacher at school might be pregnant, or they might have seen a baby on television or in public. If you're pregnant, an older child might become curious about their new sibling. It's very common for children to start asking about babies and pregnancy when they know there's a baby on the way. Your child might be asking you about babies to confirm what they already know. If you've never talked about it before, try saying something like “That's a good question! Where do you think babies come from?” to see what they know about the topic.  If you've discussed babies and pregnancy before, start by confirming what you've already discussed. Say something like “Well, we've talked about how babies are made when a man and a woman have sex, right?” When they confirm that they know that information, move on to answering their new question. If they say that they don't know, assure them that it's okay. Then, proceed with answering their question as best as you can.
Summary:
Stay calm and relaxed when the topic comes up. Defer to the child's parents if someone else's child asks you about babies. Consider why your child might be curious about babies. Ask them where they think babies might come from.