Problem: Article: As with all things, it's difficult to learn anything without exposure to it. In order to get your child interested in reading, you should be reading to them on a regular basis. If you’re able, this should start when they are an infant and continue through their school years. Read books with stories they comprehend; at a young age this may lead you to read 3-4 small books a day.  Books that combine other senses besides listening help your small child to comprehend the story as you read it. For example, read many books that have pictures, tactile pages, sounds, or have accompanying scents. Try reading them books that might slightly challenge their comprehension level but that have an interesting or engaging story. Even before your child learns to read, they can learn reading comprehension. As you read stories to them aloud, ask them questions about the characters or the plot. For a toddler, these may be questions like “Do you see the dog? What is the dog’s name?”. The questions can escalate in difficulty as the reading level does. Help to teach your child critical thinking skills by asking open-ended questions about stories. You might not hear complex verbal responses until your child is four or five years old, but ask away and be patient. It’s no good if you have books around, but located in places that your child can’t easily take them. Keep books low to the ground and in typical play-areas so that your child begins to associate them with play activities.  Because your child may be touching and reading the books often, be sure to choose ones that have wipeable pages and that aren’t incredibly sentimental. Pop-up books may not be the best option for young children. A fancy bookshelf may seem like the most attractive option, but until your child is in school focus on the utilitarian purposes of book storage. Set up a reading space next to the bookshelf. Set some beanbags, pillows, and comfy chairs around to sit in while reading. The top of the bookshelf can hold cups and snacks for having while reading. Show your child that reading is interesting and worthwhile by reading for yourself. Spend a minimum of ten minutes a day reading when your child is around, so that they see you enjoying the activity on your own. Even if you’re not an avid reader, find something to read - a magazine, the newspaper, or a cookbook all count. Soon they’ll become interested in reading on their own, simply as a result of seeing you doing it too. Include your child in your reading time. If you’re reading something child-friendly, tell them about what you’re reading. Accompany this by pointing to words on the page to help them connect the lines on the page with the sounds that form words. This can be done in two ways: create your own mini-library at home by collecting dozens of books in your child’s reading level, or make weekly trips to the local public library together to check out books. Having a variety of books on hand (especially with an older child) will add interest for reading, and help to incorporate more vocabulary into their knowledge base. That being said, don't turn down a request to re-read a favorite book just because it's already been read a dozen times. Before you even start getting into the alphabet and sound specifics, help your child recognize that the lines on the page are directly correlated to the words you are speaking. As you read aloud to them, point to each word on the page at the same time you say it. This will help your child grasp the pattern of words/lines on the page relating to the words you speak in terms of length and sound. Some companies have advertised specialized flashcards to help babies, toddlers, and preschool age children to read. In general, flashcards are not the most useful or effective technique for teaching reading skills. Time spent reading stories with your child will be much more beneficial than flashcards. “Reading aloud to young children, particularly in an engaging manner, promotes emergent literacy and language development and supports the relationship between child and parent. In addition it can promote a love for reading which is even more important than improving specific literacy skills.”
Summary: Read to your child on a regular basis. Ask interactive questions. Make books easily accessible. Set a good example. Get access to a library. Start to make word-sound associations. Avoid using flashcards.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It should go without saying that different cosmetic techniques will work differently as your face changes naturally. Though you shouldn't aim to make yourself look the way you did ten years ago, you should focus on accommodating based on gradual changes.  Wrinkles appear with time: This is absolutely okay, and not inhibitive to beauty at all. While any wrinkles make your face more distinguished, using a concealer to take the edge off of them is an effective trick if you feel you're better off without them. Eyelids tend to droop as years go by. This makes eyeliner more important as time passes, and other things like eyeshadow generally less effective. Eyebrows frame the face. With that having been said, the importance of giving them attention increases as you age, as eyebrows tend to thin out by middle age. This issue is easily accommodated for with eyebrow pencil. Some people have had eyebrows permanently tattooed, but the safety of doing so has been a point of debate amidst medical circles. Dark eye circles are a common ailment, and are usually intensified by a lack of sleep or stress. They have the nasty effect of making you look more bloodshot than you really are. Using a concealer and spreading it around the area below your eyes does a lot to liven up your look. Lips are a primary sign of health in the face. Highlighting this part of your face is a great idea if you want to appear more beautiful. A lip-plumping lipstick works well in tandem with a lip liner. It should be mentioned that you don't want to overdo it with the plumpness. Like anything cosmetics related, going too far has a comic effect; you want to make it look natural above all else.  As lips age, cosmetics like lipstick have a tendency to sink into the wrinkles. Try your best to avoid this, and keep your application light. Keeping your lips moist is an important part of making them look their best. Shea butter is an effective solution for this.

SUMMARY: Adjust your makeup routine to account for age. Highlight your eyebrows. Tend to dark eye circles. Plump your lips.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your pimple is especially large and painful, or won’t go away with home treatments, see your doctor. She can diagnose any underlying causes and may be able to provide you treatment to more effectively reduce the pimple. You can see your regular doctor or a dermatologist for the pimple. Your doctor may suggest a cortisone injection for a large or painful pimple. This can quickly reduce inflammation and promote healing.  A cortisone shot may cause some pain or discomfort. Your doctor can use a local anesthetic to numb the area before he injects the pimple.  You may notice a dramatic and immediate reduction of the size of your pimple following a cortisone shot. Large pimples that are closed, or under the skin, are difficult to remove without the help of a doctor. A recent study showed that a simple surgical procedure to remove the pimple at its base using medical cautery and forceps can effectively reduce or remove a large pimple. You will need to visit your doctor for this procedure, which may cause some pain and healing time. This is done only rarely for severe or stubborn cases.
Summary:
See your doctor. Inject cortisone into the pimple. Undergo surgical extraction.