Article: A large cage is important because it gives your guinea pig a large area to explore. The larger the cage is, the better off your guinea pig will be. At a minimum, each guinea pig should have 7.5 square feet of cage.  That's a cage that's approximately 3 by 2.5 feet. If you can, go for a bigger cage, so your guinea pig will need less exercise outside of its cage. You can buy a cage for a guinea pig. However, most cages that are labelled for guinea pigs are not big enough. You can find ones meant for other animals, though, that will work for guinea pigs. Pick one that has metal bars on the side, not wood, as guinea pigs can't chew through metal.  Also, make sure it has a solid floor. Guinea pigs' feet are easily damaged by floors that are made of wire, so it needs to be solid to protect your guinea pig. Go for a larger floor space rather than one that has many levels. Floor space is more important. Another option is making your own. You can make your own cages out of wire fences on the floor with other materials underneath. One option is to use corrugated correx or corrugated coroplast, available from sign making shops.  Start with cube grids. Cube grids can be reconfigured to any size to make an outward "cage." Cut the correx or coroplast to fit. You can use the material as a floor, then use more of it to create a border around the floor. Tape it together from the outside. Add newspapers and hay for your guinea pig to complete the cage.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a large enough cage. Buy one commercially. Build your own.

Problem: Article: To use this method, you need to know the length of the base, or you need to be provided with a line segment that represents the base. You also need to know the measurement of the two angles adjacent to the base. Remember that the two angles adjacent to the base of an isosceles triangle will be equal. For example, you might know that an isosceles triangle has a base measuring 9 cm, with two adjacent 45-degree angles. If you know the measurement of the base, use a ruler to draw it the appropriate length. Make sure to measure exactly, and to create a straight line. You can also draw the base by setting the compass to the same width as a provided line segment. Draw an endpoint. Make the other endpoint using the compass. Then use a straightedge to connect the two endpoints. Use a protractor to draw the angle on the left side of the base. The vector should pass a little more than halfway over the base, so that it will intersect with the other side of the triangle.
Summary: Assess what you know. Draw the base. Draw the first angle.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Instead of simply telling a toddler that they have to wear the clothes, take the time to talk with them about winter weather. Explain that the clothes will keep them warm when it's really cold outside. Then take them outside and let them feel the cold for a few seconds so they want to put on warm clothes.  For example, say, "I know mittens feel silly on your hands, but they'll keep your hands warm when you're playing in the cold snow." Then let your toddler put their bare hands in the snow or cold air so they understand what the mittens do. You can also read your toddler a book about seasonal clothing, and then make a show of putting away your toddler’s summer clothes and getting out their winter clothes. This will help to teach them about the changing seasons. If you try to rush in getting your toddler out the door, they'll probably resist being dressed. Set aside lots of time so you can help your toddler. If your toddler can't dress themselves yet, enlist their help in getting the clothes to you. For example, say, "Can you find 2 of your socks?" Your toddler is more likely to want to get dressed if they feel they have control over the process. To ensure your toddler picks appropriate winter clothes, lay out choices they can select from. For example, set out 2 shirts, 2 pairs of pants, and 2 jackets.  If you give your child too many choices, they may have trouble picking out something to wear. Set out clothes in a variety of colors so your toddler really feels like they're making important decisions. Turn getting dressed into a game or part of a pretend story. If your toddler is competitive, they might enjoy racing you to get your winter clothes on. You could also create a story where they'll need to bundle up warm.  For example, pretend like you're both getting ready to explore a glacier. Tell your toddler that they'll need their mittens and hat to stay warm while they're adventuring. If your toddler is very young, keep it simply by singing songs or playing peekaboo while you dress them. If your toddler continues to take off their warm clothes when they're out in the cold, wait to put them back on. Your child will realize that they're cold and won't struggle when you help them put the warm clothes back on. They'll also be more likely to keep them on. If your toddler still fights you the next time you try to dress them in winter clothes, ask them to remember how cold they felt when they didn't have their warm clothes on.

SUMMARY: Talk with your toddler about why winter clothes are important. Give yourself plenty of time to dress your toddler. Ask your toddler to pick out their winter clothes. Make getting dressed fun. Remind your toddler how it feels when they don't wear warm clothes.

Keep yourself as hydrated as you can. Take advantage of sports drinks with vitamins and electrolytes to keep your energy up. This way, you’ll be able to perform as best as you can. You can also eat any other source of carbs. Also, consider a snack that has some protein. By eating carbs and protein, you’ll replenish some of the energy you’ve expended while playing. This will enable you to play longer and more effectively.  Get a quick fix of protein by snacking on a handful of mixed nuts. Dried fruit or a banana will give you a quick dose of carbs during a changeover. before your match. Set aside 5 or 10 minutes before your match to stretch. You can either do static stretching (stretching and holding your pose) or dynamic stretching (doing a variety of movements). If you already stretch, consider stretching a little more.  Do a chest stretch by holding your arms out as far as you can. Stretch your core by bending slowly to one side and then the other. Stretch your legs by reaching for your toes. The best exercises you can do are running or swimming. Cardio will help increase your endurance and make it so you can quickly move around the court. An aerobic workout will complement sustained cardio, increase your agility, and improve your reflexes. A good aerobic workout will include a variety of exercises. Ultimately, the more exercises and the more time you spend, the better.  Practice pogo jumps to improve your springing ability and to strengthen your ankles. Do some lunges to improve your lower body endurance and strength. Try jumping jacks to improve your core and and agility. Choose exercises that target your back, legs, core and shoulders. Lat pull downs, leg presses and resistance band moves are all excellent ways to focus on those areas. To work your arms, use weight machines with cables and pulleys that replicate arm movements in tennis.
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One-sentence summary --
Drink water or a sports drink during changeovers. Eat a granola bar, energy bar, or nutritional bar every other changeover. Stretch Commit yourself to a cardio regimen for an hour 3 or 4 times a week. Practice aerobic exercises for half an hour 3 or 4 times a week. Do strength training a few times each week.