In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Dog experts agree that punishing a dog for bad behavior simply doesn’t work because a dog’s brain doesn’t work like a human’s brain. Dogs don’t have the same reasoning skills and don’t plan or premeditate as we do. They live in the moment. By the time you punish a dog for a behavior, he thinks he’s being punished for whatever he is currently doing – not the behavior he was doing previously to instigate your correction. Therefore, catch him in the act or immediately before it and express your disapproval.  Correct your dog’s behavior through either a) giving or not giving a reward if your dog already knows commands (“No!” is not a command) or b) giving a reward or verbally reprimanding in a firm tone. Yelling and hitting don’t work because they are not a natural means of communicating for a dog.  Don’t try to have a conversation with your dog. These are corrections deriving from human psychology, not dog psychology. If a dog is too excited and he is not listening to you, then put him in a “time out.” This will allow your dog time to calm down. Once he is calm, he will be more receptive to instruction. The correction should be just enough to get your dog to listen, not to the point that he cowers or displays fear. A better strategy is to distract your dog and take his attention away from the bad behavior. You can do this by making a strange noise or by squeaking a toy. Once you have your dog’s attention, give him a command that he knows and that you know he can do. For example, you might command your dog to "Sit" if he knows this command. Then, make sure to reward him when he obeys the command. It should match the intensity of the behavior. If your correction is less intense than the behavior, the dog won’t listen to you. If it’s too intense or harsh, your dog can become fearful, insecure, confused and untrusting of you. Do not use your dog’s name when correcting. Only say it when using positive reinforcement. Experts also almost universally agree that if you want your dog to behave in a certain way or to change a behavior, use positive reinforcement. Positive reinforcement uses praise and/or treats to reward your dog when he does what you want him to do. There are two critical elements to using positive reinforcement effectively. First, the reward must be given within seconds of the action. Otherwise your dog will think he’s being rewarded for whatever he’s doing the moment you give the treat. Second, you and everyone in the household have to be consistent.  Make sure everyone in your home knows the commands you use and the reward system you have in place.  And remember that correction and positive reinforcement go hand-in-hand. Both are needed. When you’re initially teaching your dog a command or trying to stop bad behaviors, give a treat each time your dog does what is instructed of him. Once he’s learned or unlearned the behavior, taper down on using treats as his reward. Start by giving him a treat every four out of five times he responds properly. After a while, move it to three and so forth until treats are only given as a reward occasionally.  Don’t decrease too fast, however, because your dog will become frustrated and much of your progress could be lost. The goal is for your dog to work for your verbal praise because he wants you to be happy.
Summary: Don’t punish your dog. Learn to positively reinforce good behaviors. Avoid overusing treats.

Tap the Settings app, which resembles a white gear on a colored background. You'll find Settings in the App Drawer. It's near the middle of the Settings page. This will open a list of your currently installed apps. On a Samsung Galaxy, you may tap Applications instead. You'll find this in the "I" section of the list of apps. It's near the middle of the page. This will open the notifications settings page for Instagram. Tap the grey "Allow peeking" switch {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/d\/d5\/Android7switchoff.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/d\/d5\/Android7switchoff.png\/35px-Android7switchoff.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":394,"bigWidth":"35","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}. It will turn blue {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png\/35px-Android7switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":394,"bigWidth":"35","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}, signifying that notifications are now enabled for Instagram.  If you want to receive notifications from Instagram even while in "Do Not Disturb" mode, tap the grey "Treat as priority" switch as well. To turn off notifications, tap the blue "Allow peeking" switch, then tap the grey "Block all" switch here. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. This will exit the Instagram notifications menu, saving your changes in the process.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your Android's Settings . Scroll down and tap Apps. Scroll down and tap Instagram. Tap Notifications. Turn on notifications. Tap the "Back" button.

Problem: Article: To do this, propel your free leg (opposite of your takeoff leg) forward as far as possible. While in the air, bring your takeoff leg forward as well so your legs are parallel to each other. To do the hitch-kick, cycle your arms and legs to counteract forward rotation in the air. For the hang, to counteract forward rotation extend your body so that your arms are above your head and your legs are hanging down. When preparing to land, swing your arms down and lift your legs up before reaching the sand. Remember that your distance is measured by the part of your body that lands the furthest back, so do your best to avoid falling backwards or touching your hands to the pit behind your body. Bring your arms forward to help you maintain your balance and keep yourself from falling over. When your heels touch the pit, press your feet down and pull your hips up. This, in addition to your momentum, will carry your body past the mark where your heels touched down.
Summary:
Try the sail technique if you are a beginner. Try the hitch-kick or hang if you are an advanced jumper. Swing your arms down and lift your legs up. Angle your body forward. Bend your knees to soften the impact.