Summarize the following:
Cats are easily distracted and you wouldn’t want anything to contradict or interfere with the training.  Try to remove sounds, toys, food, and anything else your cat may be tempted by.  Be sure to choose a room in which your cat is comfortable and used to. Close blinds and/or curtains to keep exterior distractions to a minimum. Cats won’t necessarily react to normal treats.  They want treats that are soft food, like fish, chicken, or turkey.  Use something they love and rarely get. You may be able to successfully train your cat without treats.  Sometimes a favorite toy works just as well. Begin by rewarding your cat when it starts to sit.  Reward each movement.  Every time the cat hints at sitting down, or better, actually sits down, give it a reward.  Begin simply and grow off of each movement. Slowly lift the treat in front of the cat’s head, ensuring it's out of reach. The angle of the treat will be such that the cat has to look upward, and the cat's anatomy is beneficially angled.  This should cause the cat to sit down. The ASPCA recommends training your cat twice a day, for five minutes each.  The training could be just the squatting motion, or the raising of the cat's head, as long as the movement is a precursor to sitting. Aim to have your cat repeat the action 20 times in each training session.  Practicing too much could be counter-productive.  Be sure to reinforce the training on subsequent days until the cat gets it.

summary: Remove distractions from a comfortable room in which the cat likes to relax and sit. Break out the good treats. Reward specific movements. Raise the treat above the cat’s head. Reward often and consistently.


Summarize the following:
After you’ve chosen your assorted colors, you’ll need to prep them all according to the instructions for each product. Because you’ll be using multiple colors, it may be helpful to label each mixing bowl with the name of the dye, like “caramel” or “auburn,” so that you don’t mix up the colors while you’re in the middle of the process. Before you start painting strands all over your head, it’s important to make sure your hair reacts to the dye how you want it to. Grab a few small strands from your bottom layer of hair, where it is easily concealed. Then, do a little “test strand” for each dye you want to use. Let that process as the instructions indicate, and then rinse and dry the strands.  This will allow you to see how the color will develop before you start applying it all over your hair. You can also determine if you need to leave dye on longer, you can practice applying the dye, and so on. A test run is always a good idea. Balayage is a very organic, freehanded way to apply the dye, but it’s important that you spread it throughout your hair. By applying the dye section by section, you can ensure that there is a bit of color everywhere. The amount of sections you’ll need to create depend on how thick your hair is. One bottom layer below your ears, one layer at your temples, and one top layer is usually a satisfactory method. You can purchase cheap plastic hair clips at your local pharmacy, and these are perfect for creating the sections.

summary: Mix your dyes according to the package instructions. Do a few test strands. Section off your hair.


Summarize the following:
It's an orange app with a white open book icon. Select the e-book or PDF you'd like to share. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen. On some PDF files, this button will not appear. It's the square icon with an upward-pointing arrow. Depending on the publication type, it will be in either the upper-right or upper-left corner of the screen. You may need to scroll left to see all the options, such as email, text, AirDrop, or social media. Tap a button to select a method.  Recipients will receive a link to purchased e-books in the iTunes Store. Recipients will receive entire PDF files. Email is the most efficient way to share a PDF file.
summary: Open the iBooks app. Tap a book. Tap ⋮≡. Tap the Share button. Choose how to share the book. Share the book.