INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Create rules and enforce them to show your dog that you love him. Rules and expectations will help your dog know what behavior is acceptable and what isn't. This way he won't have to worry about when he may or may not get in trouble. Your dog will know he's loved, because he feels safe in the knowledge that you're in charge and taking care of him. Part of nurturing your dog is rewarding your dog's good behavior with food, attention, or play, and knowing how to correct bad behavior. This way, he won't repeat the action. Since your dog will share your home, he needs to understand your rules and expectations, such as where to toilet, not chewing furniture, and not stealing food off of the table. If you don't set limits, your dog will find yours by doing something that upsets you. Setting boundaries also helps him cope with the outside world, making him less likely to act out dangerously. For example, if you don't set boundaries, don't be surprised if your dog one day tries to bite your partner or chews your favorite designer handbag. When you notice your dog breaking a rule, don't just ignore it sometimes and enforce it other times. This will send a confusing message to your dog, so that when you do correct him, he'll become conflicted and distressed. He may even challenge you by growling or attempting to bite.  For example, if your dog is breaking a "no dog on the sofa" rule, distract him so he jumps down, then reward the good behavior of getting down. You may distract him by playing with his favorite toy or dropping a treat on the floor. If the dog disobeys you again, you may need to put a leash on him in the house to keep him off the sofa. Or, you may need to put him out of the room, withdrawing attention. Start paying attention to your dog's body language in order to understand your dog better and what he's trying to tell you. For example, pay attention to signs that your dog feels uncomfortable. His head will lower, he'll glance away, cower down, and tuck his tail low. This will tell you that he's stressed and help you respond to his discomfort. By understanding how your dog feels, you can react appropriately by removing the dog from what's scaring him, distracting him with some training exercises, or backing away and reducing the pressure on your dog. Always respect your dog and the love that your dog has brought into the house. Be kind, caring and considerate in the way that you treat your dog. Your dog is a family member. Dogs read a lot into your tone of voice, so speak kindly to him and he will understand your intentions. Make your dog feel secure by never fighting with your family in front of the dog. Watching an argument may distress him. Your dog loves getting attention from you. Every day, set aside some time to spend with your dog, even if you're just watching TV together or stroking your dog's ears and resting. Make sure to talk to him, which will help develop your own language together. You might also encourage your kids or family members to read to your dog. Don't forget to rub, scratch, or massage your dog's tummy. This is a great way to show your love. If your dog puts his head in your lap, it's not because he wants you to scratch behind his ears. He's actually trying to figure out where you've been, who you've been with, and what you just ate.

SUMMARY: Know how to nurture your dog. Recognize the importance of boundaries. Consistently enforce rules. Read your dog's body language. Cherish your dog. Spend quality time talking with your dog.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To teach a dance to a group of people, you're going to need a decent amount of space so that people can move around. A studio space with a mirror is ideal, so that your students can see themselves in the mirror.  If you can't get a studio, a gym is also a good space. Another option is an outdoor tennis or basketball court. Chunking is a method in which you divide the dance into sections and give each section a name. This method is especially helpful when teaching longer dances to your dancers.  This will also be helpful when you want to rerun sections. Instead of trying to describe the movement, you can say “Go to the ‘Windmill’ section.” People remember better in small portions, so chunking will also help your dancers retain the choreography more easily. Just because you’ve sketched out a clear sequence of steps doesn’t mean that sequence can’t change in rehearsal. Allow your dancers to experiment with adding their own unique flair to the dance. However, even if your dancers aren't skilled enough to add new moves, you still need to be willing to adapt. For instance, if a transition proves to be too difficult for the group, you may need to modify it a bit to make it easier.  Watch as the dancers perform, and if they’re doing something you like, make a note of it and add it to your choreography. Keep in mind, it’s easier to be flexible and change choreography if you’re working with a smaller group of dancers. Always pay attention to how the dance is working. Sometimes, certain sequences just don't work in a group, or a group doesn't have the skill level to execute what you want. One way to help your dancers see what they're doing wrong is to use visual feedback. You can record dancers individually with a smartphone, and then play it back for them. Alternatively, you can break up in pairs and have each person record the other.  One plus of using pairs is the partners can film individual sequences over and over again until each person gets it right. If you film each student, try reviewing the video one-on-one with each student to encourage them and help them figure out how to do better. Some people have dance backgrounds while others are reluctant dancers at best. Be patient when teaching the choreography and don’t worry if some of your dancers are struggling with the moves.  Tell the dancers to practice the choreography before the next rehearsal. The more the dancers run the moves, the more comfortable they will get and the better the dance will look.
Summary: Find the right space. Experiment with chunking. Allow your dance to adapt. Use visual feedback. Don’t get frustrated.

Once launched press your phone’s soft key/button to open the app’s option menu. " If you’re going to use the Bluetooth connection, you can skip this step and proceed to step 4.  " To connect via Bluetooth, the app will enable your phone’s Bluetooth and scan for nearby devices. Simply select your computer from the list of detected Bluetooth devices to establish a connection. To connect via TCP/IP Wi-Fi, enter your computer’s IP address on the server name field. Select your computer name on the list of available access points and wait for the app to finish establishing connection. You’re phone’s camera display will now appear on the SmartCam app on your computer.
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One-sentence summary -- Launch the app on your phone. Scroll down the option menu and select "Settings. Type in the same port number you entered on the SmartCam PC app on the TCP/IP Wi-Fi field. Open the app’s option menu on your phone and select "Connect. Choose either Bluetooth or TCP/IP Wi-Fi.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To start the curling process, gather a small strand of hair. The strand of hair should be about the width of a pencil when compressed. If you've sectioned off parts of your hair, start with the bottom layer. You'll work your way from one side of your head to the other to ensure you don't miss any strands.  If you haven't sectioned off your hair, choose a section of hair from the top of your head to start with. For larger curls, take a larger strand of hair.

SUMMARY:
Choose a strand of hair and work systematically around your head.