Problem: Article: Untreated wood like a pinecone makes a great chew toy for rabbits. Rabbits need to chew on wooden objects to help wear their teeth down, and pinecones are a source of wood rabbits would easily find in the wild. You can find pinecones for free in the wild, or for a small price at most pet stores. It might best to put pine cones you gather from the wild in the oven for a bit to get rid of any bugs that might have taken up residence. Rabbits love fresh, untreated wood. Applewood is a particular favorite for most rabbits. If you have access to an apple tree, try snapping off a branch for your bunny and let him chew to his heart's content. If you or someone you know have children who have outgrown their toys, some of those toys might be suitable for playful rabbits. A hard plastic teething ring would make an excellent, durable chew toy for a bunny, and would give him hours of entertainment. Make sure the toys do not have any small parts such as eyes or button noses that could be swallowed and cause bowel blockage.
Summary: Give your rabbit pinecones. Cut a tree branch for your rabbit. Give your rabbit old toys.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The citation goes right after what you're citing, which could be before a comma or before the end period. You should cite anything that you paraphrase or quote. You'll start with an open parenthesis.  Your citation will start out like this one: Bookshelves are the best for holding books (  On the other hand, you might write: In a study of this psychological trait (  In the second example, you're citing the study, so the citation comes directly after it. The author's last name goes directly after the open parenthesis with no space in between. However, you do put a space after the author's last name. Your citation might look like this one now: Bookshelves are the best for holding books (Brooks The year of publication should be on the front or back of the title page. Just include the year, not a month or day. Your citation will look like this now: Bookshelves are the best for holding books (Brooks 2014 Add the page number when you quote or you refer to a passage from the text directly. Otherwise, it's not required, but it may still be helpful for the reader. Put a colon right after the year, then write in the page number with no spaces. For example, your citation might look this way: Bookshelves are the best for holding books (Brooks 2014:27 Whether you end the citation right after the year or after the page number, put a close parenthesis to show you're finished with the citation. Place the sentence punctuation after the close parenthesis.  Your completed citation will look like this: Bookshelves are the best for holding books (Brooks 2014).  It may look like this instead: Bookshelves are the best for holding books (Brooks 2014:27). If you introduce the idea using the author's last name, you don't need to repeat it in the citation. Just use the date or the date and the page number in parentheses directly after the author's name rather than at the end of the information. An example of this citation would look like this: As Brooks (2014) noted, bookshelves are best for holding books.

SUMMARY: Put an open parenthesis before the punctuation in the sentence. Add the author's last name. Put the year of publication after the space. Use a colon to add a page number as needed. End the citation with a close parenthesis. Skip the author's name in the citation if you use it in the sentence.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You have to find that teacher who is not too strict, maybe a little oblivious, and forgiving. Get on their good side at the beginning of the year so they're more likely to trust you when you come to them with excuses later. Laugh at your teacher's corny jokes and smile and try to be a good student for the most part.  Notice how your teacher reacts when other students forget their homework to gauge how much you can get away with. Notice if your teacher collects homework or usually just walks around and glances at your worksheet to make sure you did it. Try to get an idea of what your teacher likes. If they have pictures of their cat everywhere, you may be able to use that to your advantage later by telling them your cat is very sick or had to be put down and you were too devastated to finish the assignment. Remember that your teacher probably got into teaching because they are passionate about their subject. Participate in class as much as possible: if they believe you love history, too, they're probably more likely to be sympathetic later. Find out how much homework counts toward your final grade. If homework only accounts for 20% of your grade and you ace all your tests, projects, and class participation, you might be able to get by without doing homework and still get a decent grade. Say your computer or internet wasn't working, or your printer broke. Be aware that this is a common and pretty flimsy excuse, so your teacher may not buy it. If your teacher expects you to email them your assignment, ask them the next day if they got your email. When they say they didn't, act confused and explain that you definitely emailed them and that you can't believe it didn't go through. They probably can't check to see if you are lying and will probably give you an extension. Try to pick something your teacher won't ask about too much or won't want to call your family to verify. Say your mom and dad are having marital problems. Get teary-eyed if you can do that on command.  Claim the death of a family member. Make it someone close enough that it would affect you, but not so close that the teacher will find out about it. A great aunt or uncle works as they tend to be older. There is also no limit on the amount of great aunts and uncles you have, whereas with grandparents there is a limited number of times you can use that excuse. Plus, you don't want to tempt karma by saying your grandma died unexpectedly. Say that you are having a private family issue and you don't feel comfortable talking about it, but you can't do the homework. Tell your teacher your pet died. But be aware that if your teacher happens to be having a conversation with your parents and says something like "Sorry about the dog!" they may find out you were lying. Say you thought the assignment was due the next day or you wrote it down wrong. When the teacher says they are collecting your work, look worried and ask your classmates, "What homework?!" But be aware that "I forgot" excuses are very common and often not effective. Tell the teacher you were in the bathroom when they assigned the work and you completely missed that you had homework. However, if your teacher has a good memory or writes homework on the board or on a school website, there is a high chance this will not work. . You can either fake sick to stay home from school completely, or just go to the nurse's office before class and tell them you have a terrible stomachache, headache, or menstrual cramps (if applicable). Ask if you can lay down for the period. This works best if you are somebody who rarely gets sick(maybe once or twice a year) then you will be more trustworthy if you appear sick. Discuss with them that your study habits aren't great and that you feel overwhelmed by the amount of work you are getting. The guidance counselor will offer you advice about how to manage your homework for the future, and can also speak to your teacher to extend the due date. Don't be cocky or blow your teacher off. Go to them before the class begins and tell them you simply couldn't get it done. Tell them you had too much work, you had to study for a huge exam, you were exhausted or feeling unwell, or you didn't understand the assignment. Show that you don't feel good about not doing your homework. They may give you an extension or tell you not to worry about it this time. If you do this too often your teacher will stop being sympathetic, so make sure it only happens once or twice.
Summary:
Get to know your teacher first. Blame technology. Blame a family crisis. Blame your memory. Fake sick Go see a guidance counselor during the class period. Be honest.