Your kitten will love the safety and security of its crate or cage. The cage provides your cat with a refuge from you and all the other people that it doesn't quite trust. Don't close the door to the cage. Just allow your kitten to hang out in there when it wants. Don't attempt to remove your kitten or pester it to come out. This will not be conducive to trust-building. The cage should have enough room for the kitten to stand up and turn around. You might want to put a soft towel or cloth on the bottom of the cage to make it cozier for your kitten. If you live in a house with loud children and big, barking pets, your kitten might be scared especially if it already doesn't trust you. Place your kitten in a small room without other pets or people. If you're not yet at the stage where you can pick your kitten up, entice your kitten into the room using kitty treats. This is an important step if you know you'll be having company over. Keep your kitten in the enclosed space until you've told your guests that you want to introduce them to your kitten. Instruct your guests to get down on their hands and knees and speak in a kind manner to the kitten that doesn't trust you. Even if you don't have company, kids, or other pets, it is important to keep kittens isolated when introducing them to a new space. This will keep them feeling happy and safe. And if they feel happy and safe, they will be more capable of extending their trust to you. Being in a big, new space can be disorienting and scary for kittens. Your kitten might struggle to trust you if it is suddenly set loose in a house that, from its perspective, is a giant maze. Keep your kitten confined and introduce it to new spaces of the house gradually. Showing your kitten one new room every two or three days should be a slow enough rate of exposure to prevent alarm.
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One-sentence summary -- Provide your cat with a cage. Put the kitten in an enclosed space by itself. Introduce your kitten to new rooms slowly.

Q: Write the article author's last name followed by a comma, and then add the first name followed by a period. For example: Jones, Sally. If there are multiple authors, list them alphabetically by last name following each with a period. For example: Jones, Sally. Yates, Richard. Use an open quotation, the title of the article, a period, and then a closed quotation to format the article title. The title is typically in title case, as it appears in the magazine. For example: Jones, Sally. "Why Cats Are Great." Italicize the name of the magazine or journal that your article appeared in. Follow that with a comma. For example: Jones, Sally. "Why Cats Are Great." Time, Format the date as the day of the month, the month abbreviated to 3 letters followed by a period, and then the year, followed by a comma. For example: Jones, Sally. "Why Cats Are Great." Time, 15 Nov. 1995, Format the page numbers by writing pp followed by a period, and then write the page range also followed by a period. For example: Jones, Sally. "Why Cats Are Great." Time, 15 Nov. 1995, pp. 20-22. If you accessed this article in print, this is your full MLA magazine article citation! Cite a quote from the article in your essay with an in-text citation. Write the citation as an open parenthesis, the author's last name, the page number, and then a closed parenthesis followed by a period. Place the in-text citation at the end of the line being quoted. For example: I agree that "cats are the world's smartest animals" (Jones 15). If you introduce the quote with the author's name, simply put the page number in parentheses at the line's end. For example: I agree with Jones that "cats are the world's smartest animals" (15).
A: Write the author's last name then first name. Write the title of the article after the author's name. Add the name of the publication after the article title. Write the date the article was published after the publication. Add the article's page range after its publication date. Create an in-text citation, if needed.

Article: This might be the worst type of "compliment" there is. A backhanded compliment is one that sounds really nice at first, but then the real meaning of the statement hits. It's a passive-aggressive way to really hurt a person's feelings. It's possible to deliver a backhanded compliment without even knowing you're doing it. For example, you might say something like, "Wow, I really like your hair today. What's different?" By saying this, you're implying that you don't like the person's hair very much on other days. Or you might say, "You're amazing at baseball, for a girl." Attaching a qualifier to the end of your compliment turns it into an insult. Yelling a "compliment" at someone walking down the street is actually highly insulting. The point of a compliment is to make someone feel good, and yelling about someone's physical features is likely to do just the opposite. Even if some people say they like being cat called, not everyone does not by a long shot. If you really want to make someone feel good, even a stranger, don't yell something in passing. The same rules apply to giving compliments to a stranger and giving compliments to someone you know: you need to find something sincere to say and deliver your compliment respectfully. You probably already know what these are, and you'd probably never say them to someone. Even if you have a huge crush on someone and you want to ask her out actually, especially if you want to ask someone out don't try to compliment someone on a sexual body part. It's just rude, and in certain settings this type of comment can be construed as sexual harassment. Keep your compliments polite!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid backhanded compliments. Don't mistake a cat call for a compliment. Avoid demeaning comments.