INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This technique will teach your dog that he is allowed to bark when someone comes to the door until you say “quiet”. Your dog should bark no more than three to four times and then stop when you calmly give him the command: “quiet”.  Practice this technique when a stranger comes to the door, for example, a delivery man. Let your dog bark three to four times. Then, stand over him and say “quiet”. Go to your dog and gently hold his muzzle closed with your hand. Then, say “quiet” again. Release your dog’s muzzle and step back from him. Then, call him away from the door or the window by saying his name and “here”. Command your dog to sit and then reward him with a treat. If he remains seated and quiet, give him several more treats for the next several minutes until the stranger is gone. If your dog starts barking once he sits down, repeat the sequence again and do not reward him until he sits and remains quiet. If you feel uncomfortable holding your dog’s muzzle or if you feel doing so might scare him, try the “quiet” method without holding him.  Allow your dog to bark three to four times. Then, approach him and say “quiet”. Encourage his silence by feeding him pea-sized treats like cooked chicken, hot dogs, or pieces of cheese. Repeat this sequence several times over a period of several days until your dog seems to understand what “quiet” means. Your dog should stop barking once you say “quiet”. After several days of training, extend the time between giving the cue “quiet” and giving your dog his reward. Say “quiet” and wait two seconds before feeding your dog his treats. Gradually increase the wait time to five seconds, then 10 seconds, then 20 seconds. Work up to 30 seconds of wait time before rewarding your pup. If your dog tends to bark at strangers when he is outside of his home, you can distract him from barking by using special treats that are soft, like cooked chicken, cheese, or hot dogs. Learn to read his body language and the cues that indicate when he is about to bark. This differs from dog to dog but may include: his hackles rising, ears pricking, or a change in the way he walks. When you notice these changes then distract him before he barks.  Hold the treat in front of his nose so he can see the treat. Instruct him to nibble the treat as he is walking past a person who might cause him to bark. You can also command your dog to sit and eat the treat as people pass by him. Always praise him and reward him again if he does not bark as people pass by. Some dogs tend to bark while riding in the car and can feel anxious or fearful of strangers on the street or in other cars. Keeping your dog in the crate during a drive will restrict his view and give him less cause to bark. If your dog isn’t comfortable riding in a crate, you can train your dog to wear a head halter in the car. A head halter can have a calming effect on your dog. You can also put a head halter on your dog during walks or around the house if he tends to bark. But you should avoid depending solely on a head halter to stop your dog’s barking. A more permanent solution to the problem is training your dog not to bark at strangers. If you try several training techniques and reduce your dog’s exposure to triggering sights and sounds, but he continues to bark at strangers, it may be time to speak to a professional dog trainer for guidance. The trainer can meet with you and your dog and conduct one on one training sessions and help you find ways to stop your dog from excessive or unnecessary barking. A listing of certified dog trainers can be found here.

SUMMARY: Use the “quiet” technique by holding your dog’s muzzle. Try the “quiet” technique without holding your dog’s muzzle. Use treats to prevent your dog from barking during a walk. Train your dog to ride in a crate if he barks in the car at strangers. Take your dog to a professional dog trainer if he continues to bark.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Try to make your new home as comfortable as possible. If you’re on a budget, be smart about what you choose to spend money on. Don’t skimp on things that affect your health such as a good mattress and pillow, for example. If possible, don’t jump into work right away. Take a few weeks to get out, wander around your neighbourhood, and explore your new home. Find your new favourite cafe or restaurant. Go on trips around the country. Really get to know it. Figure out the locations of your local grocery stores, doctors, pharmacies, vets (if you have pets), transit etc. It can be isolating living in a new place, especially if it’s just you and not any other friends or loved ones. Joining a group activity (book club, recreational sports team, community centre classes) will help you make friends and feel less lonely. Be proactive and do this soon after you’ve arrived, rather than waiting until you feel sad. Take language classes, go to cultural events. Keep growing and learning. Take advantage of this move! Being apart doesn’t mean having to lose touch. With social media and programs like Skype, it’s easy and cheap to keep in touch with loved ones. Starting out in a new place is exciting but it can also be very difficult. Having a good support network will keep you going when you’re struggling.
Summary: Set up your new home. Explore your new surroundings. Familiarize yourself with local amenities. Socialize. Continue to immerse yourself in the language and culture. Keep in touch with your friends and family back home.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. You can also right-click Start to bring up the advanced settings pop-up menu. Type in device manager, then click Device Manager in the Start menu. The Device Manager window will open. If you right-clicked the Start icon, just click Device Manager in the pop-up menu that appears. If you find a "Bluetooth" heading near the top of the window (e.g., in the "B" section), your computer has built-in Bluetooth capabilities. If you don't see the "Bluetooth" heading, your computer does not have built-in Bluetooth capabilities.

SUMMARY:
Open Start . Open Device Manager. Look for the "Bluetooth" heading.