INPUT ARTICLE: Article: To help focus your paper, use your outline to create your paragraphs. For a short essay, you can use 1 paragraph per main idea. If you're doing a longer essay, try writing 1 paragraph for each bullet point under the main points.  For instance, if you're writing a short research paper, one paragraph might be your main point "Immigration increases diversity," where you cover all your bullet points in that paragraph. If you're digging deeper, you might create a section about diversity, and then use a paragraph to cover "brings in new cuisines," another to cover "brings in new art," and so on. The best way to present your argument is to discuss the other side and show how it contrasts with your position. Explain the opposite perspective using a counterclaim, then detail why you think your position is better. You can choose how much time and space you want to devote to the other side of the issue, such as a single sentence or an entire paragraph. Try not to set up a "straw man" argument, where you don't give the other side a fair chance. You should be able to support your position without purposefully creating a weak position on the other side. Each main idea should connect to the next one, so that at the end you have a cohesive argument the reader can trace throughout your essay. Adding transitions between sections can help readers see the big picture. For instance, maybe you want to transition between a section about increasing diversity to one about bringing in new talent. You might write a sentence like, "Increasing diversity in our country doesn't just bring in new cuisines and art, it also brings in hard workers that have fresh perspectives on old problems in the workforce." Use your notes to back up your ideas by citing sources as you go along. You don't need to cite every sentence, but you should cite any sentence with a main idea that you got from another source.  You can paraphrase other ideas or use direct quotes, but only use a direct quote if the author said something in a unique way. Otherwise, put it in your own words. You may want to begin body paragraphs with a quote from a relevant source. Then, explain or provide commentary on the quote and show how it supports your position. You can also use statistics to back up your research. For instance, if one of your arguments is that immigration doesn't increase crime, use statistics to back that up.

SUMMARY: Limit each paragraph to 1 idea. Acknowledge the other side of the issue. Keep your whole argument in mind as you write. Support your ideas with research.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cover the bowl of gelato with plastic wrap and put it in the refrigerator for about 3 hours to give it time to cool down before you put it in your ice cream freezer. Freeze it according to the manufacturer's instructions. This ensures that the gelato will stay dense, rather than airy. Gelato should not be as light and airy as ice cream. Continue freezing the gelato until it is solid. Letting it thaw a bit before taking a bite will prevent the gelato from being too cold on your tongue. This way you'll be able to taste the intense flavors that much better.
Summary: Chill the gelato in the refrigerator. Put the gelato in your ice cream freezer. Remove the gelato when it is still half frozen. Place the half-frozen gelato in the freezer. Thaw the gelato slightly before enjoying.

Although owners typically assume that the older dog will be the more aggressive, this isn't always true. Be prepared for the puppy to display aggressive tendencies as well, and treat both dogs with equal care and attention. You will need a friend or family member to drive the puppy to the park while you drive the adult dog. If you and your dog frequent a nearby park, choose a more neutral place to have the dogs meet, like a friend's backyard or a different park. You could also have the puppy and dog meet each other at the shelter or at your local pet supply store. Both dogs should be leashed. However, do not hold the leash taut since tension on the leash can signal anxiety or fear. Instead, walk the dogs on a loose leash at a safe distance from each other, about 10 to 20 feet (3.0 to 6.1 m) or more. This way, the dogs will be able to see each other.  Have a bag of doggy treats on hand. Reward the dogs for just seeing each other without showing any aggression or negative behavior. If your adult dog isn't leash trained, you may want to wait until it is before you adopt a puppy. Let the dogs cross each other's paths while still maintaining a safe distance. Walk the dog over to where the puppy was while your friend walks the puppy to where the adult dog was. This will enable the dogs to smell where the other has walked. Reward the dogs each time they look at each other in a non-aggressive way. If either the dog or the puppy stares aggressively, snarls, growls, bares its teeth, or has a stiff-legged gate, it is displaying defensive or aggressive behavior. Simply distract the dog by interesting it in something else like a ball, or call its name like, "Hey Bud!" You can also distract the aggressive dog by standing in front of it to block its vision of the other dog.    Avoid distracting the aggressive dog with treats since this may reinforce the negative behavior. Additionally, interrupt the interaction if the adult dog is displaying overly excited behavior such as jumping or pulling on the leash. If both of the dogs are wagging their tails and sniffing, bring them closer together. If they seem interested in meeting each other, let them meet each other on their own terms. After the obligatory sniffing, the puppy may roll on its back and expose its stomach to show submission.  Avoid holding the puppy in your arms to “protect” it. This may make the puppy feel vulnerable and restrained. Let the puppy greet the adult dog on the ground. If it feels scared or threatened, it will run in between your legs for protection. If the adult dog does not seem interested, don't force the meeting. Let the adult dog meet the puppy on its own terms. Have the puppy and dog alternate between walking in front of each other. Let the adult dog walk in front of the puppy. Then let the puppy walk in front of the adult dog. If either dog shows any signs of aggression, pull it away or call its name. Don't offer the aggressive dog treats or speak soothingly to it, as this reinforces and encourages the aggressive behavior. Once the dogs are tolerating each other without threatening or fearful behavior, it is time to take them home. Have your friend or family member drive your puppy back to your house while you drive the adult dog. Having the dogs together in an enclosed space like a car may make the dogs feel as if they are being forced to tolerate each other, which can lead to conflict between them.
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One-sentence summary -- Remember that the puppy can be the aggressor, too. Take both dogs to a nearby park in separate cars. Walk the dogs on a loose leash. Lead the dogs past each other. Interrupt the interaction if either dog becomes tense or wary. Shorten the distance between the dogs if they seem comfortable. Walk the dogs side by side if the interactions between the dogs are positive. Drive the dogs home in separate cars, even if the meeting went well.

Q: Don't just walk on into a HC Party if you are a norm, and don't crash Norm parties if you're HC.
A: Know your boundaries!

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The sauce should be bubbling and the top will become crispy and golden brown once the casserole has finished baking. Serve the casserole with green beans, steamed vegetables, or a tossed salad. Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container for up to 3 or 4 days.

SUMMARY:
Bake the tuna casserole for 45 to 50 minutes.