Write an article based on this "Edit your name and title. Edit your email address. Edit your phone and fax numbers. Edit your website URL. Edit your Messenger Locations. Edit your home and business addresses. Decide which information gets displayed on your profile. Save your changes."
article: The first two boxes on the Edit screen are for your first and last names, and the third is for your title (Ms., Mr., Mrs., and so on). Edit this part just in case you had previously entered a nickname and now want to use your full name, or perhaps had a change in civil status and you want that reflected. Otherwise, leave the information unchanged. Simply click inside the box, and type in your email address or the new one you would like to use for your emails and messages in the future. Click each box, and type in your phone number and then your fax number, if you have one. If you have a website, LinkedIn account, or a similar business account, just go to your site in another tab. Copy your website URL then go back to your Elance page and paste the URL into the URL box. Click on "Paste" to post the link. You can now enter three messenger locations. Type your username into the box, and click on the drop-down list beside it. Locate the IM service you're using, and click on it. Click the boxes in this section to enter in your address. Start with your street address, followed by your city and state (click on the drop-down menu, scroll through the states and click on "Select" when you see yours). Complete your address information by clicking on the "Zip Code" box and typing in your zip code. Specify how you want your address to be displayed to other people, or if it is to be displayed at all. Click on the option that you are most comfortable with, i.e., no information shown or to show all of it. This is the final portion where you must specify whether or not to limit the information people will have access to. Select the ones you want shown by clicking on the corresponding bubble next to the option you prefer. Give your additions and changes a once-over. Once you're satisfied that everything is correct, click on the green "Save" button at the bottom of the page. Once you do, your Elance contact information will be updated.

Write an article based on this "Devote plenty of time to training. Use your rabbit's favorite treats. Get your rabbit in position for training. Have a plan. Give your rabbit a treat immediately when your rabbit does something you want to reward. Keep providing the treats until your rabbit responds correctly nearly every time. Consider using clicker training. Wean your rabbit off the treats gradually. Reinforce the training as necessary."
article: For best results plan on initially devoting a little time every day to training your rabbit. Two or three short sessions of 5 to 10 minutes at a time will keep your bunny interested in learning. Since training is based on incentives, you'll need to find a treat that provides the most positive response. If you don't know what your rabbit's favorite treat is experiment a little. You can offer a new food, in small amounts to avoid digestive upset, once a day and watch the rabbit's response. If they leave it alone, then it won't work as a treat, but if the bunny munches it right down, you have a winner. If you're not sure if a particular food is safe for your rabbit, check with your veterinarian (one that is familiar with rabbits). Do not feed anything but vegetables, greens, or fruit to your bunny. If your rabbit is not used to eating much fruit or fresh greens, go easy on the amounts for a few weeks to avoid causing diarrhea or digestive upset. Your rabbit may like Blueberries or Kale or Carrot (try shreds of carrot) as a treat. Stage your training in the area and situation where and when you will want the behavior to occur. For example, if you want to teach your rabbit to jump up on your lap when called, first put it near the couch. If you want to train it to go in its crate at night, train it around the appropriate time, and make sure its crate is positioned where it will normally be. Start simple. Carefully plan what you want your rabbit to perform and break that task down into small steps. You will reward the rabbit after completing each new step. Once the rabbit is performing the task with regularity and confidence, give the command a name. If the rabbit sits up as you lift your hand above its head as if sitting up to beg, give the treat right away to reinforce "sit up." The reward will need to be given within 2-3 seconds of the behavior. If the rabbit does something else before you give the treat, you are reinforcing the wrong behavior. If you want to teach your rabbit to come when called, start its training by having it positioned very close to you. When it comes to you, give it the reward. Be consistent so that your fluffy companion knows why it's getting treats. Use the exact same commands, such as "Sit, (Your Rabbit's Name)," or "Up, (Your Rabbit's Name)," every time, so your rabbit will learn to recognize your requests and associate those exact words with getting a treat. Add praise to the act of giving the treat. For instance, "Good Sit" or "Good Up." When you're trying to teach a new skill, don't skimp on the rewards. You need to make sure you are thoroughly conditioning your rabbit. If you are training your rabbit to allow a harness to be placed, start with rewarding the bunny for going over to the harness on the floor and sniffing or touching the item. Work up to placing the harness on the bunny's back and rewarding them for staying still. Reward the bunny for calmly allowing you to lift up a front leg then work up to placing their foot through the appropriate part of the harness. Reward as you go and move slowly. Don't frighten or rush the rabbit. Once you have the harness in place, allow the rabbit to wear it for a few minutes at a time and take it off. Work up to having the rabbit drag the leash around the house before picking up the leash yourself. Many people suggest using clickers to reinforce association. Each time you feed the rabbit, click the clicker so that the rabbit associates the click with food. Then, when you're training, a click from the device tells the rabbit a treat is coming. Try to click right as the desired behavior is happening so the animal knows what it did to get the reward. Give the rabbit a treat or something else they enjoy within a few seconds of the click for each and every time you click, even if you click accidentally. The rabbit will learn that a click means a treat and try to earn clicks. Once your rabbit has a skill down begin to give the treats less frequently. Give its reward once and then don't the next time, or give it a treat only every few times. Eventually you may not need treats at all. In time, reward your rabbit with petting and toys and only use food occasionally to keep the behavior strong. Rabbits like gentle strokes on their heads. Do not stroke the rabbit on its body; this is alarming to a rabbit. Be patient and take things slowly to avoid creating fear in your rabbit. From time to time your rabbit may need to relearn a skill. That is, you may need to bring the incentives back. Don't be afraid to do so. Never scold, punish, shout or even say "no" to the rabbit during training. This is counterproductive and will make your rabbit more fearful and delay training.

Write an article based on this "Get to know the people in your classes. Become involved in extracurricular activities or clubs. Try out a sport to be part of a team. Reach out to people and make new friends. Attend school events to broaden your experiences."
article:
These are the people you'll see and interact with every day, so becoming friends with a few of them will give you a great support network throughout the school year. If you don't know them, introduce yourself and strike up a casual conversation, and if you do already know them, ask them a question about their hobbies or family so that you can get to know them a little better. For example, introduce yourself to a potential new friend by saying, "Hi, I'm Sam. I really like your shirt, where did you get it?" Ask someone in one of your classes if they'd like to get together to study, or if they can help you with a homework question. You can even ask to exchange contact information so that if either of you have questions about homework, tests, or projects in the class, you can reach out to one another. High school is a great place to find people and clubs that share your interests. Sign up to be in the drama club, on the school newspaper, part of the art clubany club or activity that catches your attention and you think you'd enjoy. Other extracurricular activities might include yoga, coding, or chess club. If your high school does not have a club that caters to your interests or passions, start one of your own! If you apply to college, include your activities on your application. This helps give admissions committees a better idea about who you are as a person. Sports are a good way to get active while also being part of a close-knit team. Choose a sport you like, such as soccer, softball, basketball, or swimming, and work hard during practice and at games to make your team (and yourself!) proud. Track and field has many different types of events, each designed to showcase a different talent or skill set. Try out dance team, cheer leading, or volleyball. Whether you're a freshman or a senior, you can always meet new people and form new relationships. Strike up a conversation with someone in the hall, sit with someone new at lunch, or offer to partner up with someone you're not friends with for a class project. You might leave with a new friend! If you don't feel comfortable talking to a complete stranger, say hello to the person whose locker is next to yours, or compliment someone's outfit in the lunch room. Events such as school dances, sports games, and pep rallies are all an essential part of the high school experience. Even if you aren't full of school spirit, try to go to at least one school event each seasonyou'll likely end up making great memories. Invite a friend or two to come along with you. Ask your friend to introduce you to people you may not already know.