Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Minimize distractions initially. Teach your Yorkie the "here" command. Teach your Yorkie to sit. Teach your Yorkie to shake. Teach your Yorkie to roll over. Teach your Yorkie other commands.

Answer: Start training in a place with few distractions, such as a room at home or in your yard. As your dog starts to understand and respond to commands, be sure to vary the training spot. You don't want your Yorkie to mistakenly believe that "sit" means "sit in front of the apple tree" or to accidentally tie other commands to a specific location. Slowly introduce the commands in busier areas as your dog begins to understand them. The ultimate goal is to ensure that your Yorkie will still obey the commands even with bustling people and other dogs around. Have patience since the amount of time this takes depends entirely on your specific dog's personality. You'll likely want to have your dog on leash as you slowly start to introduce more distractions since the chances of losing focus will be high at first. Until your dog starts to get the hang of the "here" command, you'll have to help him or her out by using it when the dog is already moving toward you. Use your clicker to mark the action (if clicker training) then give the reward. After you've created a strong association between the two things, you can start to command "here" when your dog isn't moving toward you. Do not continuously repeat the command if your dog doesn't obey since it will weaken the command. Instead, resume waiting until the dog is already coming toward you to issue it. Wait until later to again try issuing the command when your dog is standing still or moving away. It can be a frustrating process. Remember to stay patient, not to punish, and always to reward your Yorkie when he or she does finally come to you. Place the dog in the corner of a room and hold the treat at nose height. Let the dog sniff but not eat the treat. Raise the treat in an arc so that your dog's nose goes up and bottom goes down. As his or her bottom hits the ground, click the clicker (if clicker training) and provide plenty of praise and a treat. Repeat the exercise often and start adding the "sit" command before raising the treat above your dog's head. Expect to repeat this process often before it fully registers with your Yorkie. As he or she starts to react to the command to sit, you can stop rewarding each individual instance and make the reward a bit less predictable, which will prevent overfeeding while still keeping your pup working toward the reward. Rewarding every fourth or fifth sit is ideal. Have your dog sit and stay in that position. Gently pick up one of your dog's front legs at the elbow and slide your hand down to around his or her wrist. Shake and then offer praise and treats. Remember to use the clicker if you're clicker training. As your Yorkie begins to understand the trick, introduce a simple command like "shake" for the behavior. Repeat the action often until your dog understands the expected behavior With your Yorkie in a prone position, take a treat and hold it next to the dog's shoulder. As your pup turns his or her head toward the treat, continue bringing it back around the dog's back toward the other shoulder. Your Yorkie will naturally follow the treat with his or her head, which will cause the pup to roll. As with other tricks, make sure you click if using clicker training, and then provide plenty of praise and the treat. As your dog begins to understand the trick, introduce a simple command as you do it, such as "roll." Initially, you may want to keep the hand not holding the treat on your Yorkie's rump to keep the dog from standing up to follow the treat, or you can also teach your pup a "lay down" command before trying to teach the dog to roll over. You can use the same training process for additional commands after your Yorkie masters these basic, important ones. Find ways to make happy coincidences of the behavior while marking it with your clicker (if clicker training) and providing plenty of praise and a treat. After many repetitions, you dog will begin to understand, and you can apply your desired command to the behavior. Remember to be patient above all else. Your Yorkie wants to learn and to please you, but it still takes time! You can find more information later to some other basic commands at How to Teach Your Dog Basic Commands.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Discuss the potential dangers of the virtual world with your children. Place limits on the information your children can put online. Explain the dangers of posting certain kinds of pictures online. Remind your children not to share their passwords. Instill the concept of netiquette as soon as your children begin using the internet. Encourage an open dialogue.

Answer: Children sometimes think of the internet as a "pretend" kind of place free of real-world consequences. You should correct these misunderstandings as soon as your children are old enough to get online. Mention the threat of cyber bullying, but in addition, make sure your children know that they should not communicate with strangers online or attempt to meet up with people they meet online. Discourage your children from placing their full names, addresses, or other identifying information on websites. These habits are important safety precautions in and of themselves, but they also help instill the notion that the virtual world and the physical world are connected, and that what they do online can have consequences offline. Children and teenagers sometimes fail to realize that any pictures they post online are no longer private; they lose control of who can see them and make themselves vulnerable to predators. Make sure your children realize that embarrassing pictures, sexy pictures, or any pictures that reveal their naked bodies should not be shared online. Tell your children that they should not share their passwords with anyone, including their closest friends. Sharing passwords removes one's ability to maintain control of what is posted from personal accounts Consider requiring your children to share their passwords with you, however, especially if they are still quite immature and/or they have shown themselves to be irresponsible about the online world. Having your child's passwords will allow you to monitor his or her online activities. Using the internet is, in many ways, just like interacting in the real world: your children need to be polite and consider other people's feelings. In particular, encourage your children to stop and think about what they want to say before posting something online. The perceived social distance that's involved in online activities can sometimes prompt children and teenagers to say things that they would never say to someone in person. Remind them that what they do on the internet is "real." Suggest that they refrain from sending messages when they are angry or upset. Tell your children that you want them to come to you if they run into problems online. If they are being cyber bullied, you want to know about it.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Build a dig box. Make a ball pit. Use cornstarch packing peanuts.

Answer: Take a plastic storage bin or children's pool and fill it with four to five inches (10 to 13 cm) of dirt or long grain rice. Hide toys and treats in the in the bin, and let your ferret dig around to find hidden treasures. If you choose to use rice, make sure it is not instant. Instant rice can cause intestinal blockages when swallowed uncooked. Similar to a dig box, a ball pit allows your ferret to play around and explore new surfaces. Add layers of ping pong balls to a storage bin, along with some of your ferret's favorite toys. Then, simply allow your ferret to explore. There should be enough balls in the bin that your ferret can move between them, but not so many that they are completely submerged. Packing peanuts make another great option for your ferret to play around in. Just be sure to use the cornstarch variety instead of the styrofoam ones. These dissolve in water, and won't cause intestinal blockages if chewed and swallowed.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Research career options at the UN. Decide what staff category you want to pursue. Make sure you have the required education and experience.

Answer:
Browse through the United Nations website to get a feel for the different types of work available at the UN. Which areas interest you most? Are there areas you are already qualified for? Are there areas you would like to work in but for which you still need qualifications? Conduct research before starting your job search. Look at the following websites for information: The UN Official website (http://careers.un.org) The UN Channel website (https://unchannel.org) The UN Job List website (http://unjoblist.org) UN careers are divided into different staff categories, each of which require a specific educational background and area of expertise. The categories are further broken down into jobs at different levels that require varying amounts of work experience. Taking into account your skills, interest and experience, decide which category and level is appropriate for you. Here are the options: Professional and higher categories (P and D) General Service and related categories (G, TC, S, PIA, LT) National Professional Officers (NO) Field Service (FS) Senior Appointments (SG, DSG, USG and ASG) Each career option has specific education and experience requirements. Before you apply for a job, make sure you have all the prerequisites. If you don't, your application won't be considered. Here are common requirements for many positions at the UN: Fluency in English or French, the working languages of the organization. Fluency in additional languages, particularly Arabic, Chinese, Spanish, or Russian, is helpful for most positions. A bachelor's degree or higher. Some lower-level generalist positions (mostly clerical or secretarial jobs in the General Service category) require only a high school diploma and, usually, relevant work experience, but most positions in the UN require at least a bachelor's degree. Many specialist positions require advanced degrees in the area of specialty. Work experience in a related field. Depending on the position for which you are applying, you might need anywhere from 1 - 7 years of work experience.