Ideally, your dog should be socialized to the stairs when he's a puppy. Fortunately, if he wasn't, your adult dog can be introduced to the stairs in the same way as a puppy. Look at your dog's size and decide on an appropriate start. For example, if you have a large breed dog, take him over to a regular house stair. If you have a miniature or toy dog, stack up two or three books to make shallow steps. If using books, make sure the cover is not slippery and they are stable. Or, wrap the books in towels to give your dog some traction. Place a treat that your dog enjoys on the first step. This will make him interested in climbing up the stair. Encourage him to step up and get the treat. Use kind words spoken in a soft voice, especially when he makes an exploratory move like moving his paw onto the step. Once he jumps onto the first step, give him the reward and praise. For example, say, "Go on boy. Get it." When he does jump up, you could reward him and say, "Brave dog!" Your dog may feel stranded up on the stair, so lure him back down with a treat. Have your dog practice going up and down the first step over several training sessions. Eventually, your dog should go up and down the first step confidently. At that point, start working on the second step. If your dog is hesitant to go back down, you might want to make the drop from the step to the ground shallower. For example, set several books on the ground and place the treat on top of them. Don't feel like you can only reward your dog when he successfully climbs the stairs. Instead, reward and encourage small improvements like looking towards the step or touching it with a paw. You should be helping your dog build positive associations with the stairs. This will reduce his anxiety. Try to make the stairs fun for your dog. Treat training like a game and your dog will be more likely to try climbing them.

Summary: Introduce your dog to the stairs. Lure your dog onto the first step. Motivate your dog to get back down. Praise your dog's efforts.


You can do this by expanding a folder, scrolling down to a subfolder, expanding it, and repeating as necessary until you reach the folder you're looking for. Click the folder in which you want to create an item. This will select the folder, meaning that anything you create will be created inside of it. It's in the upper-left side of the window. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. A pop-out menu will appear next to the drop-down menu. Click one of the following items:   String Value - These are things that control system functions (e.g., keyboard speed or icon size).  DWORD Value - DWORD values work with string values to dictate how certain system processes work.  Key - A Registry "Key" is just a folder. There are several variations of DWORD values and string values that you might select depending on the instruction you're given. Type in a name for your DWORD, string value, or key, then press ↵ Enter. This will create your item in your specified location under the name you just entered. If you want to edit the item, you'll have to double-click it to open its contents and then modify them as needed. Keep in mind that doing this for any item other than the one you just created may permanently damage your computer. To delete a Registry item:  Click the Registry item. Click Edit  Click Delete  Click OK when prompted. Click the X in the top-right corner of the Registry Editor window. This will close the Registry Editor.

Summary: Go to the folder in which you want to create an item. Select the folder. Click the Edit tab. Select New. Select the item you want to create. Enter your item's name. Delete your Registry item. Exit the Registry Editor.


yahoo.com. To log in, just enter the needed information then select "Sign In." After you are logged in you will be on your main mail page. On the top left side of the screen you will see small five icons. The default is the small envelope. This signifies your mail. The third over is a small calendar with the number 31 on it.  Directly below the calendar icon you will see an option that says “New Event.” Click on that to open up a new page. This is how you add and customize your event.

Summary: Open the web browser of your choice and go to www. Click the purple Mail banner and log into your Yahoo account. Click on the calendar icon to continue. Create a new event.


Before you start playing Rubik's Cube, identify the different pieces of it. This will help you understand the mechanics of the Cube and more quickly solve it.  There are several different sized Rubik's Cube games. For example, the original Rubik's Cube is called “3x3.” This means that there are three layers to the Rubik's Cube- a top, a middle, and a final layer.  The other sizes range from 2x2 cubes (Two layers) to 5x5 cubes (Five layers). There are larger cubes with over 5, but these are called V-Cubes (V-Cube 6 and V-Cube 7, to name a few). On each side of your Cube are center pieces, which have only one color on them. The colors are either red, blue, white, yellow, green, or orange.  There are six center pieces located in the center of each side. Center pieces do not move and represent the color of a specific side.  Center piece colors always have a specific color opposite them on the Cube. White is always opposite yellow, orange is always opposite red, and green is always opposite blue. On your Cube, the logo piece is one color, usually white, and has the Rubik's Cube logo on it. Generally, you'll start with this side of the Cube facing up. There is only one logo piece. On your Cube, each edge pieces have two different colors. These are often the last pieces of each layer that you will solve. There are a total of twelve edge pieces on a Rubik's Cube. On your Cube, the corner pieces have three different colors. There are a total of eight corner pieces.
Summary: Identify the pieces. Identify the center pieces. Identify the logo piece. Identify the edge pieces. Identify the corner pieces.