Summarize the following:
Go to http://mp3.sogou.com Note: The website is in Chinese, but search results will come up in English. Don't worry if you can't read 90% of the page. Then choose the "mp3" radio button. Click on the "Download" icon next to the file that you want. Pay attention to the file size to make sure the file you are downloading is likely to be the song. If you want, you can listen to the file by clicking on that icon prior to downloading it to make sure there are no problems with the file. Right-click on the URL and select "Save Target As..." or "Save Link As...". Then save the file to your computer and use like any other mp3! You may need to temporarily disable your pop-up blocker to see the download window.

summary: Another website has a search engine powered by Google but makes it easy for you to search by type of music file. In the search bar at the top, type in the name of the song that you're looking for. You'll see a search results page that looks like the following screenshot. A window will pop up with more information about the song and a direct link to the file.


Summarize the following:
” It’s much easier to teach “quiet” (or “enough” or “hush”) if your dog will bark when prompted. It’s often necessary, too. Once your dog learns that barking on command leads to treats, it may be hard to get her to stop barking. The “speak” command should generate no more than 1-4 barks. After that, you’ll need to be able to ask your dog to stop. Wait for her to start barking. When your dog stops barking, give her the treat. Repeat this sequence, practicing ten minutes a day. Start by saying “quiet” without showing the treat, but still rewarding after your dog stops barking. When they have mastered this, you can start increasing the number of correct responses before giving treats. However, still give a treat every once in a while to keep your dog interested. When your dog has mastered “quiet” in a calm room, try the command in more distracting circumstance, like outside at the park or when a visitor comes to the door.

summary: Teach “quiet” after you teach “speak. Ask your dog to speak. Say “quiet” and offer a treat. Phase out the treat as you did when teaching “speak”. Practice in more difficult circumstances.


Summarize the following:
Scavenger hunts can be held during the day or evening. They can also be held just about anywhere, including parks, your home or neighborhood, or even a school. When and where you host the hunt will depend on how old the players are, how large the group is, the weather, and what sort of scavenger hunt you are doing. Here are some ideas to get you started:  Warm and sunny days are for outdoor scavenger hunts. If the day is rainy or cold, it might be better to bring the scavenger hunt indoors. A park is great for older players or large groups. A backyard might be better for really young players. A house is great for all ages, but it might be difficult to accommodate a large group. You may also want to block off private areas, such as bedrooms and offices. Your neighborhood is a great place for a large scavenger hunt. If you plan on involving your neighbors, talk to them first, so that they know when to expect the players to come by and ask for the item. There are many different types of scavenger hunts, but all of them involve an item list. Here are some ideas to get you started:  Give the players a list of items. Hide the items around your location, and have the players search for the items. The first player/group to find all of the items wins. Have the players go door-to-door asking for items off the list. Be sure to plan ahead with your neighbors if you choose to do this. Instead of hiding items, consider having each team to take a photo of an item from the list. This is great for parks, especially national parks where you can't take things from nature. This will act as motivation for each team, especially if the scavenger hunt is timed. You can choose anything you want as the prize, but you might want to keep the ages of your players in mind. Here are some ideas to get you started:  If the hunt is for kids, a good prize might be small toys or candy. Movie tickets or cash are great prizes for older children. Adults will appreciate  a gift certificate to a nice restaurant, a gift card to a store, or a basket of goodies. Consider basing the prize off of a theme. For example, if the hunt has a superhero theme, you could have superhero masks and capes as the prize. The list can include easy-to-find items, such as a pencil or a sheet of paper. It can also include harder-to-find items, such as a picture frame or a needle and thread.  If the teams will be going door-to-door, choose inexpensive items people will be willing to give, such as a sheet of paper, a pencil, or a paperclip. You can also give your neighbors the items ahead of time so that they don't have to use their own. If your teams are going around the neighborhood taking pictures of landmarks, tell them the general area the landmark is in, such as “the statue in this park” or "a red flower." There are different types of scavenger hunts, and some are more appropriate for older players than younger ones. For example, clue-based scavenger hunts might be difficult for very young children, but they'll be more interesting for teens and adults. Door-to-door scavenger hunts also aren't recommended for small children for safety reasons. On the other hand, picture-based scavenger hunts might be more fun for small children than for older ones. Here are other things to keep in mind:  Plan on having adult helpers or chaperons for scavenger hunts involving small children, especially if you have a large group. This will make the kids easier to keep track of. Consider having second and third place prizes for very young children. This way, the ones who don't "win" won't feel left out. Keep the age group in mind when coming up with a theme. Small children might be interested in themes revolving around nature and animals while older children might be more interested in themes that involve literature, video games, and movies.
summary: Decide when and where you want to have the scavenger hunt. Decide which type of scavenger hunt you want to do. Buy or make a prize to have at the end of the hunt. Create a list of items for the guests to find. Consider the age group of your players.