Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place the box in a quiet location in your house. Make sure the temperature of the room suits your dog. Lay newspaper down on the floor of the box. Place your bitch and puppies in the box. Move the dogs to a kennel or pen 4 weeks after birth.

Answer: While your bitch is whelping, you'll need to be able to keep a constant eye on her and her puppies. It's vital that your bitch and her puppies have the space to sleep and relax. If you have kids, you'll need to put your whelping box in a place where your dogs won't be frequently disturbed.  An easily accessible location in the house is the best place for the box. The basement, garage, attic, and laundry room are all suitable places for your whelping box. Some breeds are double coated, such as Huskies and German Shepherds. These dogs will be more comfortable in cooler rooms such as the attic or garage. If the weather is warm, use a fan or air-conditioning to cool your dogs. On the other hand, small dogs will feel the cold more. Try and keep small dogs in warmer areas of the house. You can add a small heater to the whelping box that the dogs can use if they feel cold. The young puppies will probably need to go to the toilet frequently in their first few weeks. Whenever the puppies do go to the toilet in the box, remove the newspaper and replace it with fresh newspaper. Use gloves when removing the old newspaper from the box. You can also decide to place your bitch in the whelping box before she gives birth. This way all the puppies will be born in the whelping box. If she gives birth outside the box, guide her into it with a lead. Lift the puppies and place them gently into the whelping box. Don't lift your bitch as she will be fragile after giving birth. As the puppies grow, the whelping box will become more and more crowded. The puppies will get more inquisitive and they will want to explore the areas outside of the small whelping box. After 3 to 4 weeks, the dogs should be healthy and big enough to move to a kennel.  After 3 to 4 weeks, the whelping box will also develop an odor. If you can't move the puppies to a kennel or pen, let them roam around outside for a few hours each day. Keep an eye on them as they roam. It's important that you play and interact with them at this stage. Socializing with people is vital for a dog's development at a young age.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Show up on time. Get yourself a planner. Attend class every day (unless you are too sick). Talk to your professors Keep the syllabus for each class on hand. Get the materials you need. Create study hours for yourself. Take notes in class. Avoid letting technology distract you in class.

Answer: Even if your teacher doesn't do anything to latecomers, it is disrespectful and you might miss something. Get up early to prepare for class.  If you tend to lose track of time, set an alarm for when it's time to leave. This can help you track your assignments, appointments, and other to-dos.   You may decide to use an app like Habitica or ToDoIst to track what you need to do. Digital calendars can help you track things. While some professors don't take attendance, showing up is still important to your grade. Your professor may talk about things that aren't in the textbook, and will show up on the exam. They may also explain things better than the textbook does.   If you're sick, email a classmate to ask for the notes. You can also show up during office hours later to ask about what you missed. It's silly to spend thousands of dollars on school, and then not show up. That is a waste of your money. if you have a disability. Many professors are happy to accommodate your needs. You can give them a heads-up after class or during office hours at the beginning of the school year.   Your school's disability center can help get you accommodations, such as a private room for tests, extra time on tests, a sign language interpreter, or seating up front. "Disability" doesn't only mean blindness or needing a wheelchair. Anxiety, ADHD, depression, chronic fatigue, Tourette syndrome, autism/Asperger syndrome, dyslexia, and more count as disabilities you can get accommodations for. Don't be afraid of getting accommodations. They're meant to remove barriers so that you can succeed just like the other students can. A lot of teachers plan out the material ahead of time, so you can keep track of assignments more easily. Find out what textbooks you need ahead of time, so you aren't stuck with ridiculous college store prices or waiting on shipping. Some teachers are ruthless about having the textbooks on time. This time should be for studying and homework. Procrastination will be your downfall. Figure out if you work best in short bursts or long chunks. It's okay to take breaks, but plan them and don't get carried away. You can use a notebook, tablet, or laptop. If you are struggling to pay attention, taking notes can also help you focus. If the teacher gives handouts, don't get complacent: pay attention and jot down extra details.  Try color coding if you're a visual learner. Write down dates or textbook chapters. Try writing a title that summarizes the lesson. Most professors allow you to use laptops to type your notes in class. Show that their faith in you is not a mistake, and use technology wisely.   If you have a laptop or tablet, use it for note-taking, not anything else. Some students, especially those with disabilities like ADHD or autism, need to fidget or doodle in order to focus. Choose a quiet activity that doesn't require much brainpower. Be discreet about it, and make sure you are still listening.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prioritize your needs. Shop around. Buy clothes and shoes out-of-season. Use cash instead of cards. Monitor your spending.

Answer:
Start each budget period by paying for your needs. This should include your rent or mortgage, utility bills, insurance, gas, groceries, recurring medical expenses, and any other expenses you may have. Do not put any money toward non-essential expenses until all of your necessary living costs have been paid. It can be easy to get in the habit of shopping in the same place repeatedly, but taking time to shop around can help you find the best deals. Check in stores and online to look for the best prices for your needs. Look for stores that might be running sales or that specialize in discount or surplus merchandise.  Bulk stores can be useful for buying things you use a lot or things that don't expire, such as cleaning supplies. New styles of clothing, shoes, and accessories generally come out seasonally. Shopping out-of-season can help you find better prices on fashion items. Shopping online is particularly useful for out-of-season clothes, as not all stores will have non-seasonal items. For non-necessary expenses such as going out to eat or seeing a movie, set a budget. Withdraw the necessary amount of cash before you go out, and leave your cards at home. This will make it more difficult to overspend or impulse buy while you're out. Ultimately, as long as you're not spending more than you bring in, you're on target. Regularly monitor your spending in whatever way works best for you. You may prefer to check your bank account every day, or you could sign up for a money-monitoring app such as Mint, Dollarbird, or BillGuard to help you track your spending.