Summarize the following:
Sitting is the dog form of politeness. It is a natural action. It shows that a dog is not aggressive and that she or he is willing to wait.  As you enforce the 'sit' command, the dog will learn that when it wants something, or you are busy, sitting and waiting is the right thing to do. The goal is for the dog to learn that when you give the 'sit' command, it is time to pay attention or calm down. Stand up right in front of your dog. You want to exude calm but assertive energy. Get your dog's attention, looking it right in the eye. As you say "[Dog's name], sit," hold a treat above the dog's nose. In order to see the treat, the dog will need its head up, which will make its bum go down. As soon as she or he sits, say "Yes!" and deliver the treat. The goal is for the dog to connect the action, phrase, or word with the treat and the praise. As your dog learns the verbal command, stop assisting the action and begin to use an accompanying hand signal. A common one begins by placing your flat hand over and in front of the dog's head. While saying "Sit", pull your hand up into a loose fist, or lift it in a J motion to end with your palm facing up. This can take some time, especially if you are training an adult dog or a stubborn dog. However, don't give up! It is important to the relationship between you and your dog that it follows your lead. This will help you live together and will actually keep your dog safer.

summary: Begin training by teaching your dog how to sit on command. Give positive praise when your dog sits. Replace the treat with hand signals. Repeat until your dog responds to your command every time.


Summarize the following:
There are many reasons why you might contact your Senator. However, most people write because they want to share their opinion on something. For example, many constituents write their representatives for the following reasons:  You want them to vote yes or no on a bill under consideration in the Senate. You want them to introduce a bill or hold hearings on a topic. You want them to approve or vote against the President’s appointees to the Supreme Court or cabinet. You will appear credible if you can speak confidently and accurately about an issue. If possible, you should find facts or statistics that you can cite in the letter. Remember to write down your sources, because you will want to list them in the letter. You should also know the name and number of the bill you are writing about.  A good place to start with research is to do a basic Internet search. Spend an hour or so getting a general feel for the issue. If you need help, you can visit your local library and ask a librarian. Not all sources are the same. You want to use unbiased sources, such as government reports. University websites are another good source of credible information. Visit this website: https://www.senate.gov/general/contact_information/senators_cfm.cfm?OrderBy=state. You should be able to find your Senator's name there. Click on their name to get their contact information. You'll be taken to their website, which should contain this information. If you don't know their name, look up your state first, then select the name that shows up.

summary: Identify why you are writing your Senator. Do some research. Find your Senator’s address.


Summarize the following:
Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This is at the top of the Apple drop-down menu. It's a globe-shaped icon in the middle of the System Preferences window. You'll find this button in the lower-right side of the window. This tab is on the far-left side of the row of tabs at the top of the window. It's near the top of the window. The series of numbers to the right of the "IPv4 Address" heading is your Mac's specific IP address.
summary: Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences…. Click Network. Click Advanced. Click TCP/IP. Find the "IPv4 Address" heading. Note your Mac's IP address.