Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Offer to pay. Split the bill down the middle. Pay for alternate dates. Go on inexpensive or free dates.

Answer: If you have decided that you are not okay with him paying, and you have talked about it, then the first step is to start changing the behavior. The next time you are out, offer to pay the bill. He may be paying all the time because you haven't offered to pay. Since you two have talked about it and how you feel about it, there shouldn't be any arguments. Try being lighthearted about it, keeping your tone bright and cheery.  ”Nope! My turn!” ”Hey, you've covered like the last 10 meals. I'm paying tonight.” If he takes out his wallet, ”Uh-uh, put it away mister. Tonight is on me.” Another way to change it up is to offer to split the bill in half or to “go dutch” (each person paying for what they ordered) with the bill. It doesn't need to be a big deal; just let him know that you'd like to pay for yourself once in a while, starting with this bill. An alternate way is to split the bill by items. Instead of splitting in half or for what you have ordered make an agreement to split up by parts. For example, if he pays for dinner then you pay for drinks and dessert. If you are going to the movies, he can pay for the tickets and you pay for drinks and popcorn. You can also take turns with who pays for what dates. This works well with friends, too. If he pays for dinner one night, the next time you go out, you pay. Then the next date you have he pays, and so on, back and forth. This is a good way to evenly split the responsibility of paying without having to do check math every time the bill comes. If you are uncomfortable with him paying for everything, but you can't come to an agreement about it, then just plan for dates that are very inexpensive or free. There are tons of fun, low key things you can do that are cost effective. This way, you still get to date and have fun, without the stress of figuring out who is going to pay or worrying about getting into an argument about it. For example, you and your boyfriend could go hiking or biking at a local park, take a trip to the beach, go to a free outdoor concert in your community, or stay in for a movie night.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Show the student where each body part is located by pointing it out and saying its name. Say the name of a body part out loud and ask the student to move it. Ask students to match images of different body parts to their names. Play the "Simon Says" game. Sing songs that help students learn about anatomy. Put some music on that the students enjoy and ask them to dance by moving specific parts of their body. Tickle the students on different parts of their body and ask them if it tickles.

Answer: Ask the student to point and repeat the name. The movement creates a link between the child's mind and body because the name is processed from thought into action, which increases the chances of retaining the name in the child's memory. This will help the child learn how the name of each body part is spelled. In this game, you ask the students to perform different tasks involving parts of their body. For example, you could ask them to touch their nose or lift their leg. Explain the game to the students and make sure you say, "Simon says" when you want them to do something otherwise they will not do it (this is the main rule of the game). 1 of the most popularly used songs is James Weldon Johnson's "Dem Bones" (also known as "Dry Bones" and "Dem Dry Bones"), which describes how different parts of the body are connected to each other. Here are some more songs you may want to sing with the children.  The Bone Dance" by Hannah Montana and Miley Cyrus. The Bone Bounce" by Lucy Jensen. The Parts of You and Me" by The Little Blue Globe Band (Toddler World TV) The Bone Song" by Animaniacs (this song describes the importance of each body part in relation to the rest of the body). Dancing is a fun way for children to learn preschool anatomy. Then ask the students to name which parts of their body are ticklish - preferable places are the sides, belly, armpits, collar and knees.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Monitor your investments from time to time. Determine if you need to change your risk profile. Evaluate whether or not you're contributing enough to reach your financial goals.

Answer: Check to see if they're performing according to your goals. If not, reevaluate your investments and determine where changes need to be made. Generally speaking, as you get older, you'll want to take less risk. Be sure to adjust your investments accordingly.  If you have money in risky investments, it's a good idea to sell them and move the money to more stable investments when you get older. If your finances tolerate the volatility of your portfolio very well, you might want to take on even more risk so that you can reach your goals sooner. It may be the case that you're not putting enough money from every paycheck into your investments to make your goals. On a more positive note, you might find that you're way ahead of reaching your goals and that you're putting too much money into your investments on a regular basis. In either case, adjust your contributions accordingly.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get help immediately if your friend is considering suicide. If this person is considering suicide, please seek help immediately by calling 911 or taking him to the nearest emergency room. Watch for symptoms. Have a conversation with your loved one about their depression. Explain that depression is a clinical disorder. Be firm. Don't be confrontational. Know that you can’t “fix” the depression. Discuss the next steps.

Answer:
In the U.S., you can also call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or 800-SUICIDE (800-784-2433). If you suspect your loved one has depression, take stock of his behavior to get a sense of his level of depression. Make a list of the symptoms that you notice.  Frequent, prolonged, and/or seemingly unprovoked sadness Lost interest or pleasure in things that were once enjoyed Significant loss of appetite and/or weight Overeating and/or weight gain Disrupted sleep patterns (either unable to sleep or sleeping too much) Fatigue and/or loss of energy Increased agitation or decreased movement noticeable by others Feelings of worthlessness and/or excessive guilt Difficulty concentrating or feeling uncertain Recurrent thoughts of death or suicide, attempting suicide or having a plan for suicide These symptoms may last for 2 weeks or more. They may stop and come back again. These are called “recurrent episodes.” In this case, the symptoms are more than just a “bad day.”  They are a severe change in mood that affects the way someone functions in everyday life. If your friend has had a death in the family or another traumatic event, she may exhibit depressive symptoms and not be clinically depressed. Once you have recognized that your loved one is suffering from depression, you should be honest and have an open conversation with that person.  If your loved one won't admit that there is a serious problem at hand, he will have a hard time getting better. Or you can talk to another close, trustable friend or relative about the person facing depression. They might handle these things better. Depression is a medical condition that can be diagnosed by a doctor. It also can be treatable. Reassure your loved one that the depression they’re feeling is real. Make it clear that you are worried about your friend. Don't let her brush it off by saying she's just having "a bad month.” If your friend tries to change the subject, steer the conversation back to her emotional state but if she/he gets aggressive (openly hesitates to talk) about it drop the subject. Find another appropriate time to talk about this. Remember that your loved one is suffering from an emotional problem and is in a very vulnerable state. Though it's important to be firm, don't come off too strong in the beginning.  Don’t start by saying, "You're depressed. How are we going to deal with it?" Instead, start off with: "I've noticed that you've been pretty down lately. What do you think has been going on?" Be patient. It takes a while for a person to open up sometimes, so give it as much time as they need. Just try not to let him blow off the conversation. You probably want to help your friend as much as you can. But there's no simple way to "fix" depression. You can encourage her to get help, and you can be there for her. Ultimately, however, it's up to your friend to want to get better. Once your friend recognizes that he is depressed, you can talk about ways to start addressing it. Does he want to talk to a counselor? Does he want to see a doctor about a prescription treatment? Is there any aspect of his life that's beating him down? Is he dissatisfied with his life or lifestyle?