In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your child is being physically bullied, then he may display unexplained injuries. If you notice any of these signs, it could be an indication that your child is being bullied.  Cuts, bruises, or scrapes that your child won't explain. Torn or beat up clothing. Broken or missing toys, electronics, or possessions. Coming home from school hungry. Some bullies will take money or food from their victims and your child may not be eating lunch. Not all bullying involves physical violence. Verbal taunts can be just as damaging as physical attacks. Watch for any unexplained or sudden changes in your child's behavior.  A sudden withdrawal from friends or activities. This will often center on activities where the bully is present. For example, if your child suddenly doesn't want to go to baseball practice, there could be a bully on the team. Sudden mood swings or aggression. Sudden decline in grades at school. Difficulty sleeping. Nightmares or night terrors. If you notice any strange marks or behavior in your child, then it might just be as simple as asking if someone is bothering him at school. Some children may be embarrassed or not want to talk about it, but a direct question might give them the push they need to open up.  Ask specific questions based on what you've observed. For example, state "I've noticed you're coming home from school hungry lately. Is someone taking your food?" or "I see that your jacket is ripped. Did someone do that to you?" It's likely that your child won't open up right away when you ask. In that case, make sure to leave the lines of communication open and tell your child that you're always around to talk. Ask your child indirect questions if he won't answer direct questions. You could witness a bullying scene on TV and ask how he feels about that. Children are usually more likely to discuss problems with their friends than their parents. If you know your child's classmates, you can try to ask one of them if something is going on at school. Generally you should only take this step if you've witnessed other signs of bullying. Questioning classmates should only be used to confirm your suspicions. Adults involved in your child's life away from home may have observed problems he has had with other children. If you've noticed any physical or emotional signs of bullying, you can arrange a meeting with one of these adults. Ask if anyone has been bothering your child or if your child has complained about anyone. You should never belittle or criticize your child if he tells you about being bullied. It takes a lot of courage for children to confess this to their parents. If you react negatively, you could force your child further into isolation and endanger his or her emotional state.  Instead, listen calmly to what your child is telling you. Say that you believe him and that you're glad he told you. Children who are bullied often feel alone and isolated, so it's very important to let your child know you're always there to help.
Summary: Look for physical signs of bullying. Look for emotional or psychological signs of bullying. Ask your child if he is being bullied. Ask your child's friends or classmates if he is being bullied. Arrange a meeting with your child's teacher or coach. Take your child seriously if he tells you about being bullied.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Poor body image tends to come from three main sources: peers, parents, and standards of beauty that come from the media. All of these sources are external. So, try not to compare and contrast yourself with others, as that’s a sure way to downplay your own attractiveness. Instead, focus on your own definition of beauty and the characteristics that make you beautiful. If no one is around to see you, develop your confidence by walking around the house naked for a little while. If there are other people in the house, get in a little naked time by doing some of your post-shower hygiene routine before putting your clothes on. If you have someone you are romantically intimate with, ask him or her to spend some time being naked with you. Over time, you'll grow an appreciation for your natural body. Even when you’re naked, most people will notice your face first. Your expression there will set the context for everything else they see, so give them a winning smile and show off your confidence. Add good eye contact, and you'll look irresistible.  To ensure a good smile and good breath, floss and brush your pearly whites. You might look for toothpaste approved by the American Dental Association. Rinsing with mouthwash will help as well. Make sure your eyes look great by getting plenty of rest at least a few nights before. Also consider trying out brightening eye drops, but consult an eye doctor first. Certain eye drops can actually constrict blood vessels. Chances are, people who see you naked aren’t thinking what you think they’re thinking, regardless of gender. Research suggests that men, as much as women, want to feel attractive during intimate moments.  Fake it ’til you make it. No one is 100% satisfied with how they look. So, everyone who’s confident in their naked selves is faking it to a certain extent and in a healthy way. Why not you too? Don’t apologize. Avoid drawing attention to anything negative or anything you might perceive as negative—verbally or even mentally, as much as you can avoid it. And never apologize for the way you look!
Summary: Appreciate your own beauty. Practice feeling comfortable naked. Smile and make eye contact. Worry less about what the other person’s thinking.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The contract should contain a provision that explains how and where the sale of the property will be finalized. This information should include the time period within which the closing of the sale should occur. A common provision is for the sale to close within 60 days of the signing of the contract. Closings often occur at title company offices, but also may occur at an attorney's office or a bank. Another contract provision should set forth the payment of necessary costs of closing, which are allocated as agreed between the parties. One potential cost is for deed preparation and recording. A deed is the document that formally transfers ownership of the property from seller to buyer. In most states, a deed must be recorded with a certain local government office in order to be put into effect. The contract should also address the payment of closing costs, which can be paid by one party or both parties. There also should be a provision that addresses the payment for a title insurance policy. Title insurance ensures that the property is being transferred free of any liens, encumbrances, or claims to ownership by third parties.  A typical FSBO contract provision that addresses closing costs is as follows: "Seller shall pay at closing all costs related to the release of any mortgage on the property, delinquent real estate taxes, and outstanding mechanic's liens." Another way to address different types of closing costs is as follows: "Buyer shall be responsible for the payment of any title insurance policy and survey performed of the property. Buyer also shall bear the costs of preparing and recording the deed and any mortgage secured by the property that is the subject of this agreement." While possession of the property does occur at closing in some cases, many contracts provide that possession of the property occurs at a later date following closing. For instance, a contract might provide for the buyer to take possession of the property 30 days after closing.
Summary:
Provide detailed closing information. Allocate closing costs. State the date of possession.