Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick a helmet.

Answer: If you choose to use a coronet as part of your crest, the helmet will sit on the coronet. The can be of almost any style. Feel free to be creative! Depending on the style of helmet, there may be a crest atop the helmet. This crest often includes something like the head of a rooster or stag. It varied from family to family, and whether the family was of higher peerage.  There are various styles of helmets that you can draw, such as the Ancient helmet, the Ancient Roman helmet, or the Barrel helmet.  If you are unsure what to draw for a helmet, conduct a Google search of helmets used in coats of arms and browse through the thousands of websites and images for inspiration.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put away your laundry after drying. Clean your room regularly. Avoid over-buying.

Answer: A common way for clutter to start building up is after a load of laundry. Instead of shoving your cleaned laundry into your room, put it away immediately. When you fold your clothes fresh out of the wash, you decrease the chance of wrinkles. Fold, sort, and put away your clean clothes right after the wash.  Avoid letting piles of clothing build up on the floor of your room. If you don't have enough room for your clothes, get rid of more clothes. If you need extra storage for your clothes, organize your clothes based off the season. Once it’s summer, store away all your coats and sweaters in a storage bin and place in a community closet, garage, or an attic. Instead of waiting a couple of months to a year, do small bits of organizing and cleaning every day or week. If you have a small amount of clutter on your desk or in the corner of your room, go take care of it. Don’t let the mess build up. You can save yourself a hassle in the future by tackling bits of clutter as they form. You should plan to sweep/vacuum your room at least once a week. If you have a cat or dog, consider doing it more often. Many people have problems with hoarding materials or purchasing impulse buys. If you are one of these people, attempt to limit the amount of belongings you purchase. One way to implement this is to consider where the belonging would fit into your room. Ask yourself: “Could this fit in my room practically?” and “Am I buying this for the right reasons?”  If you are considering upgrading a belonging, decide if you’re willing to purge the original? It is okay to have decorations around your room, but too many can over clutter your walls and floor space.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Become nocturnal. Stay in a shelter during the day. Signal for help. Decide whether to stay in place. Find water sources Dig for water. Look for water elsewhere.

Answer: In a desert survival situation, you do not want to be moving around during the day. The cooler night air enables you to travel farther and faster with minimum danger of heat exhaustion. In hot climates, this single decision will save your body about three liters (three quarts) of water per day. If you don't have a shaded car to stay in, string cords between a pair of objects in a place that gets shade most of the day. Drape a sturdy emergency blanket over the cords. Place a few pieces of brush on top of the blanket, then cover it with another emergency blanket (this one can be a thin Mylar sheet). The gap of air between the two blankets insulates the shelter, keeping it cooler.  Build this in the evening or at night. If you build it during the day, you'll trap heat in. You can use an existing rock overhang or cave instead, but approach carefully as an animal may be using it. Building a fire is a great way to make a signal, creating smoke during the day and light at night. While in transit, keep a signal mirror in reach to reflect light at passing aircraft or distant cars. If you plan to stay in one spot until rescue, place rocks or objects on the ground to write SOS or a similar message, readable by aircraft. If you have a supply of water and someone knows where you are, staying in one place may be your best chance of rescue. Traveling to find help will exhaust you much faster than staying in place, and water loss will cut your survival time way down if you can't find another supply. That said, if your water supplies are low, you will need to look for more. You cannot expect to survive more than a couple of days if you run out of water. . If there's been a rainstorm recently, you may find pockets of water in rock outcrops or flat stone surfaces. More often, you'll need to search for areas with possible groundwater:  Follow animal tracks leading downhill, birds circling around something, or even flying insects. Walk to the greenest vegetation you can see, especially large plants with wide leaves. Follow canyons or dry river beds upstream, and look for a depression, especially on the outside edge of a bend. Look for a slope of hard, non-porous rock, where rainwater would run into the soil. Dig in the sand or soil at the base of this slope. In developed areas, look for buildings or troughs. When the sun is low, its glare will reflect off distant metal objects and water collection structures. Once you've found one of the areas above, dig about 30 cm (1 ft) down. If you feel any moisture, enlarge the hole to about 30 cm (1 ft) in diameter. Wait for a few hours for the hole to fill with water.  Purify water whenever possible. If you don't have the option, drink. Even if you do get sick, it will usually take a few days for symptoms to appear, while dehydration will get you much faster. Besides groundwater, you can find dew gathering on plants before dawn. You may also find water in hollow tree trunks. Gather these sources with an absorbent cloth, then squeeze it into a container. Half-buried rocks have a cool base in the early morning. Turn them over before dawn so a little condensation forms.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Accept your responsibilities. Manage your emotions. Be honest and trusting. Expect imperfection and learn from your mistakes. Learn to solve problems yourself. Know when to ask for help.

Answer:
It is easy to say that a good child listens to her parents (and other authority figures) and does what she is told.  While this is normally true, it is more important that children learn to take responsibility for what they need to do.  As a child who strives to be your best, you need to accept that there are things you have to do, for the benefit of yourself and others.  The goal of being a good child isn’t really about giving your parents a little less grief (although they will welcome that).  Good children learn qualities that will help them become happy, successful, “good” adults. For example, you need to take responsibility for doing your homework and completing your chores, without constant reminders or resistance.  This will help you to become more self-motivated, self-sufficient, and successful in work and life as an adult. Every one of us (including adults) sometimes gets angry, frustrated, whiny, or stressed out.  There is no way to deny or avoid these emotions, and it would be unhealthy to do so anyway.  However, you can work on recognizing and managing your emotions more effectively.  Learning to control anger is one of the most important lessons for children.  When you feel anger welling up, simple steps like taking deep breaths, in the nose and out the mouth, and counting to five can help you calm and contain it.  Then, you can think more clearly about what caused the anger and what you can do differently next time to manage it.  Uncontrolled anger isn't always the cause of bad behavior, though.  Sometimes kids act out when they are upset, sad, confused, or lonely.  You might experience these emotions if you've been bullied in school, left out of a group activity, or rejected by a friend.  When you feel down, talk to an adult you trust.  If you can talk to your parents about your emotions, it can improve your relationship with them.  There is no shame in seeking help from a counselor or other expert if you need it, though. “Good boys and girls tell the truth.”  You may have heard this said to you, and it is usually true.  But the bigger picture is that honesty is a key part of building relationships based on trust.  This will benefit you as a child and as an adult.  Healthy relationships require trust, and trust is built on honesty.  You may want to lie to your parents in order to avoid punishment or avoid hurting their feelings.  This usually doesn't work, though, and it will get in the way of developing a more mature relationship with them. No matter how upset parents may become when hearing the truth — you failed a test because you didn’t study, stole a candy bar from the store, made fun of a vulnerable classmate, etc. — they will also feel some pride in your choice to be honest.  It is an important sign of growth and trust. Even the best kids make plenty of mistakes.  It is part of growing up, and simply of being human.  The important thing is what you do with your imperfections.  Learning from mistakes is a sign of maturity and is sure to be appreciated by your parents.  If you did poorly on a big test because of a lack of preparation, are you ready to accept the importance of studying?  If you were grounded for talking back to your mother in public, do you now understand the importance of showing respect?  When a thoughtful, maturing child makes such mistakes, she learns from them and moves forward better off for it. Even the most demanding parents will accept some mistakes from their children, especially if they are not repeated mistakes.  All parents love seeing evidence of growth and maturity in their children.  Learning from a mistake instead of repeating it is always a positive sign. Children who are seen as "bad" because of bad behavior often have trouble dealing with their problems in the proper way.  Confusion and frustration often lead to bad decisions.  But being able to recognize and solve problems puts you on a path toward self-reliance and confidence.  Remember how proud your parents were when you put a puzzle together by yourself, or wrote your own name?  Even when you learned to unlatch the kitchen cabinet and made a giant mess everywhere, there was probably some pride mixed in, because parents know the importance of self-reliance and problem solving skills in the adult world.  For kids, problems often result from a conflict with another kid.  For a kid-friendly guide to conflict resolution, consider visiting http://www.cyh.com/HealthTopics/HealthTopicDetailsKids.aspx?p=335&np=287&id=1521.  Its problem-solving steps include:  Understand.  Let each person involved clearly express the problem as they see it. Avoid making things worse.  Don't scream, insult, or take physical action against the other kid(s), no matter how upset you are.  Stay calm and work through the problem. Work together.  Explain how you feel about the conflict by saying something like "I feel angry when ..." or "I need to feel ...".  Then listen carefully while the other children involved speak. Find the solution.  Brainstorm different possible solutions together, and choose the one that best meets the needs of everyone involved. As we just discussed, learning to recognize and solve problems yourself is an important skill for kids (and adults).  But, just as important is being able to recognize and accept when you need help dealing with a problem.  It doesn't help you to "quit" on your math homework without trying to figure it out yourself.  But it is also not useful to refuse to ask for help when you need it because you insist on doing everything yourself. No child (or adult) can solve every problem herself.  Your parents want to give you assistance when you need it, and will see your willingness to ask as a positive sign.  Don’t expect them to solve every problem for you, though — that is a sign of immaturity. How do you know when to keep trying to solve a problem yourself, and when to ask for help?  There is no secret formula; you have to trust yourself to make the decision.  Have you given the problem your best effort?  Are you out of ideas for how to deal with it?  If so, then it is probably time to ask for assistance.