Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start young, if possible. Do not punish your cat. Do not withhold rewards if your cat responds slowly. Avoid using your command in negative situations.

Answer: Cats tend to learn quicker when they're young. Therefore, the best time to begin training your cat is when she's a kitten. However, many people adopt cats when they're older. An older can learn as well. It just may take more time. Don’t punish your cat for not following along with your training, even if your cat only comes some of the time or doesn’t come at all. Cats do not respond well to punishment. They do not connect punishment with bad behavior, and simply think they're getting mistreated needlessly. If you punish your cat, she may become stressed or unhappy at home. This can result in her being even less likely to come when called. At first, it may take your cat awhile to come when she's called. You should not withhold rewards if your cat does not follow the command immediately. Your cat may simply be confused and be taking awhile to make the connection. You want to make sure to reward your cat consistently, solidifying the positive association with your call. Reward your cat even if she's taking awhile. You want to avoid using the come command for anything that may create a negative situation. Bad associations may make your cat hesitant to come when called. If you need to take your cat to the vet or give them an unpleasant medicine, approach your cat instead of having her come to you.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Have the person sit down. Be prepared to  start CPR.  Call 911 Treat any spinal injuries. Treat any bleeding wounds. Provide treatment around skull fractures.

Answer: If someone has a head injury, the first thing he should do is sit quietly and place something cold against the injury. A cold compress or bag of ice is good, though if you are inside, a bag of frozen vegetables can do the trick. It is best if the person avoids moving unless you need to get somewhere for better treatment. If it is a fallen child, do not pick him up unless absolutely necessary. If the person should suddenly lose consciousness, or stop breathing, you will need to start giving CPR right away. Keep the person on their back, and push down on the chest. If you are trained and comfortable performing CPR, open the airways and give rescue breaths. Repeat as necessary. While you want for the ambulance to arrive, make sure to keep checking breathing, pulse, or anything else that indicates consciousness and ability to respond. . If you suspect a serious head injury, or can see signs of a fractured skull or serious bleeding, you will need emergency services to arrive. When you call, be sure to stay as calm as possible while you explain what happened and what kind of help you need. Make sure you give a specific location where the ambulance can reach you. Stay on the line until the dispatcher hangs up so they can offer advice as needed. Spinal injuries can cause paralysis or other serious problems. Most treatment will come from medical professionals. There are a few steps you can take to help keep the situation from getting worse until they arrive.  Keep the person still. If necessary, hold his head or neck in place, or place heavy towels on both sides of the neck for stability. Perform modified CPR if the person shows no sign of breathing, known as the jaw-thrust. Do not tilt the head back to open the airway. Instead, kneel behind the person's head and place a hand on either side of his jaw. Holding the head steady, push the mandible up — it should look as if the person has an extreme underbite. Do not do any rescue breathing, just chest compressions. If the person starts vomiting, and you do need to roll him over to prevent choking, get a second person to help keep the head, neck, and back aligned. Make sure one of you is at the person’s head, while the other should be at their side. If the person has a cut on her head, you will need to stop the bleeding. Make sure to take care you avoid infecting the wound.  Use water, if you have it, to flush the wound and remove most of the dirt or anything else there. Press a dry cloth directly onto the wound to help staunch the bleeding. Secure the dressing using gauze and medical tape if you have it. If you don’t, make sure someone holds it in place. If you are worried about a skull fracture under the cut, keep the pressure gentle. Try not to press hard so you can avoid compressing the fracture, or pushing bone fragments into the brain. Do not wash any head wounds that are deep or bleeding a lot. While the most serious work of treating a skull fracture will be done by medical professionals, there are several steps you can take to help the injury.  Without touching anything, take a look at the fractured area to see what you can learn about it. This can be useful information for the ambulance when it arrives. Just make sure that you don’t touch the wound with any foreign objects, including your finger. Control blood loss by placing a dry cloth directly over the wound. If it soaks through, do not remove the cloth. Instead, add another one and continue to apply pressure as needed. Be very careful not to move the person. If you must move her, do your best to keep the head and neck stable. Do not allow the head and neck to twist or turn around. If the injured person starts vomiting, carefully turn her whole body to the side so he doesn’t choke on the vomit.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy self-adhesive laminating sheets. Remove the backing to expose the adhesive. Position the adhesive. Line up your document so it's centered on the sheet. Press 1 corner onto the sheet. Secure the rest of the paper onto the laminating sheet. Expose the adhesive on a second laminating sheet by removing the backing. Add the second sheet on top of the first. Trim the edges with a paper cutter or scissors.

Answer: The best come with a grid on the backing and allow you to reposition the paper if you make an error placing it on the sheets. Handle it by the edges so you don't leave fingerprints in the adhesive. If the backing has a grid, then save it to use as a guide when placing your document. Lay the sheet on your work surface adhesive side up with a grid under it. You can use the grid on the backing you just removed, a sheet of graph paper or a grid you drew on a plain sheet of paper. Tape the grid down so it doesn't slide around. With small documents on large laminating sheets, alignment isn't important. You may need to adjust the laminating sheet on the grid. Press the corner down with your finger. Smooth the paper your hand so that it lies flat with no wrinkles or air bubbles. Discard the backing. Start at 1 corner and smooth the sheet down a bit at a time to remove wrinkles and air bubbles. You can also use a tool called a brayer to smooth the sheet, or you can burnish it with the edge of a credit card. Leave a 1/16" (2 mm) border so that the laminate doesn't loosen.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply adhesive to the joists where the first sheet of drywall will go. Raise the first piece of drywall to the ceiling. Repeat this process along the first wall. Affix the drywall sheets permanently to the ceiling joists. Start the second row with a half sheet of drywall to stagger the seams. Repeat this process until the entire ceiling is covered. Go back and cut holes in the drywall for vents and fixtures.

Answer:
Start in the corning and raise the first sheet of drywall to the ceiling so you can get an idea of the placement across the joists. Wait until you know where you're placing the sheet before you apply any adhesive to the joists. Drywall adhesive dries within 15 minutes, so make sure you’re ready to begin placing the drywall as soon as you apply the adhesive. Using your T-brace, or a friend to assist you, raise the first sheet of drywall to the ceiling and slide it snugly into the corner. Make sure that the tapered edges of the sheet are facing the floor. If you’re using a drywall lift, move the lift underneath the ceiling and place the drywall sheet on the lift so that it is directly under the corner of the ceiling. Lift it slowly, making sure the sheet doesn’t jostle or move out of position. Attach the next piece of drywall using this same process and continue along the wall, always ensuring that the tapered edges abut one another and are facing down. The tapered edges are designed to make the process of taping and mudding easier, so it’s important that they remain facing down. Use either nails or screws to attach the drywall to the joists. Drive the fasteners in .375 inches (0.95 cm) away from the edges of each sheet and space them 7 inches (18 cm) apart along the perimeter. Along the interior joist, install the fasteners at about 12 inches (30 cm) increments. The heads of the fasteners you choose should come in contact with the paper facing, sinking in slightly without breaking through the paper. When you finish the first row of drywall and move on to the second, make sure the seams don’t line up between the two rows. Having staggered seams will enforce the stability of the drywall.  Measure and mark the cut line at the vertical midpoint of the drywall sheet and use a utility knife to cut through the drywall. Tip the panel off of the floor or table at a slight angle, then push it down to break it in half. Use the same procedure to attach this half-piece of drywall as you used on the first row of drywall. Continue to place drywall in rows along the ceiling, affixing them in place with nails or screws. As you move from one row to the next, make sure to stagger the seams to ensure the drywall’s stability. Now that the drywall is set, go back and cut holes in the places you marked for vents, lights, and electrical boxes. Use a spiral cutout saw to make the cutting process quick and easy.