Article: Western riding is a catch-all term that refers to ranching styles created or popularized by American cowboys. Though you can teach this riding style to just about any warm-blooded or hot-blooded horse, most people prefer to use breeds associated with wild west mythology.  Standard cowboy breeds work well for the majority of Western riding events, including reining, barrel racing, cutting, penning, and roping. Common cowboy breeds include the American Quarter Horse, American Paint Horse, Mustang, and Appaloosa. Most English riding events demand a mixture of elegance and physical ability. As such, you’ll want to pick a breed of horse that has good balance, poise, and control but doesn’t lack strength or agility. Great English riding horses include the Hanoverian, Morgan, Friesian, Andalusian, Lipizzaner, Dutch Warmblood, and Belgian Warmblood. Pleasure riding is a slow, methodical riding style designed to show off a horse’s appearance and personality. Saddle horses and similar breeds have slender, well-defined bodies that make them perfect for this riding discipline.  Common English pleasure riding breeds include the American Saddlebred, National Show Horse, Tennessee Walking Horse, Morgan, and Arabian. For Western pleasure riding, stick with tried-and-true saddle breeds like the American Saddlebred or similarly elegant species like the American Quarter Horse and Paint Horse. Dressage is an incredibly demanding type of English riding similar to interpretive dance. This style requires an incredible amount of memorization and performance ability, so you’ll need to choose a breed that has a lot of confidence and a high capacity for learning. Popular dressage breeds include the Andalusian, Danish Warmblood, Hanoverian, Lusitano, Oldenburg, and Westphalian. If you want to participate in traditional horse races, you’ll need to pick a breed that can build up a lot of speed quickly and maintain that momentum for an extended period of time.  The most common racing breeds are the American Quarter Horse, Thoroughbred, and Arabian. For barrel racing, you’ll need to get a breed used for Western riding. Endurance riding is a style of horsemanship where you travel anywhere from 25 to 100 miles (40 to 161 km) in a single day. For this type of riding, you’ll need a breed of horse that can go incredibly long distances without tiring out. Popular endurance riding breeds include the Arabian, Criollo, and Marwari. Show jumping is a popular riding discipline in which horses leap over a variety of fences and other obstacles. Horses that participate in jumping events need to have a lot of strength to propel themselves into the air and a lot of control to manage their speed. Great show jumping breeds include the Belgian Warmblood, Danish Warmblood, Hanoverian, Holsteiner, and Oldenburger. Equestrian vaulting is a form of gymnastics where the acrobat performs their stunts on top of a horse. This discipline requires a lot of space and coordination, meaning you’ll need a breed that’s both large enough to support your various gymnastic actions and smart enough to learn full routines. For vaulting, go with horse breeds like the Clydesdale, Belgian Draft, Percheron, and Shire Horse.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a traditional cowboy breed for Western riding. Get a versatile horse for general English riding. Choose a saddle breed for pleasure riding. Pick a smart, confident breed for dressage. Get a fast breed for racing. Pick a high-stamina breed for endurance riding. Choose a sport horse for show jumping. Choose a large, highly trainable breed for vaulting.
Article: After 1-2 seconds the screen will flash indicated a screenshot was taken.  The key combination may vary depending on your phone or tablet. On some Android models, you’ll have to hold the Home and Power buttons. If you’re using Android 9.0 or later, you can also take a screenshot by holding down the power button until a menu appears, and then tapping Screenshot.  If you only need to crop or draw on your screenshot, you may be able to do this immediately after you take the screenshot on Android. Simply click the pencil icon on the preview of the screenshot to draw on it or the crop symbol to change the size of the screenshot before you save it. It’s the white icon with a multicolored flower inside (labeled Photos or Google Photos). If you don’t have Google Photos on your Android, you can download it now from the Play Store.  It’s the second icon at the bottom (the three lines with sliders) of Google Photos. If you’d like to apply one of Google Photos’ preset color/lighting filters, select an option from the row at the bottom of the screen. Swipe left across the examples and tap the one you want to use. Crop: The screenshot is surrounded by a border with white dots at each corner. Drag the dots until only the part of the image you want to keep is surrounded. The crop will happen automatically (though you can drag the dots back outward to undo your changes. Rotate: Tap the curved arrow icon at the bottom-right corner until the image appears as you like. If you’d like to edit the colors and lighting effects, continue with this method. It’s at the bottom of the screen (the one with sliders and knobs). This opens the lighting and color options. Use the sliders to adjust the lighting and color of the screenshot if desired.  Slide the “Light” slider left to make the image darker, or right to increase its brightness. Slide the “Color” slider left to decrease the intensity of the colors, or right to make the colors very saturated. If you didn’t make any changes (or don’t want to save them), tap the X at the top-left corner, and tap Discard if prompted.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Press and hold the Volume Down and Power buttons simultaneously. Open Photos. Tap the screenshot to open it. Tap the edit button. Select a filter. Tap  to crop and/or rotate photo. Tap Done to save your changes. Tap the edit button. Adjust the lighting and color. Tap Save when you’re finished.
Article: Keep your list with you and make sure you get through all of your points. If you or your mom gets sidetracked, look over your list and wait for a pause in the conversation. Then try saying, “Mom, I understand what you are saying. I still have a few more things I’d like to say.” Your mom is more likely to respond positively if she doesn’t feel like she’s being blamed or attacked. Talk about how you feel and how her behavior is affecting you. For example, don’t say, “You ruined my birthday party because you told all my friends’ moms I got my period!” Instead try saying, “I felt really embarrassed when I overheard you telling all the moms about my period.” Explain to your mom that your period is private. Period. Tell her you are not comfortable with her sharing personal information about you without your consent.  Try saying, “Mom, I understand why you might have wanted to tell my friends’ moms I got my period. But my period is my business and I am not comfortable with you telling others personal things about me.” You could also say, “Mom, can you please ask me if it’s okay before sharing my private business with others?” No matter what the outcome, let your mom know that you appreciate her listening to you and respecting your privacy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make it an intentional conversation. Use “I” statements instead of “you" statements. Ask your mom to respect your privacy. Thank her for the conversation.