Play with your cat regularly. Make sure you have regular play sessions, several times a day. Cats are sprinters rather than marathon runners so three or four, 5 - 10 minute sessions are better than a one-time 20 minute session of play. Get a little feather wand, some toy mice, or even just a piece of string (they never get tired of it). Shake the wand around at the cat's height, not yours. Throw the mouse and watch the cat wrestle with it. Hold one end of the string and either run around the house with it, or just wriggle it around. Cats are hunters, which means that they have periods of inactivity interspersed with hunting activity. Because cats like to sleep that doesn't mean that they don't need the mental stimulation with scenting out a mouse, stalking, and catching it would provide. Many behavioral issues such as house spraying, scratching, or aggression to other pets are caused because of boredom or frustration. So be sure to provide plenty of interesting things for your cat to play with. Make sure it has a high perch with a window view. This allows the cat to be entertained by the sights outdoors and to fulfill the feline need to be high up, as cats are naturally tree climbers. If you live in an apartment make sure the balcony is cat safe and the cat cannot fall from a balcony rail. You may consider caging in an area of the balcony so the cat can lookout over the neighborhood but without the risk of injury. Likewise, make sure any opened windows are escape proof. Check screens to make sure they are secure and not damaged, so the cat cannot slip out when you're not looking. It's not only dogs that benefit from obedience training. Try clicker training your cat, which provides vital mental stimulation for your feline friend, and also helps it to bond with you. This training is done in a similar way to dogs, but just be patient with the cat and be aware you need to find a treat that really motivates the cat to follow commands. Leave out toys for your cat to play with when it isn't able to play with you. You could leave out toy mice or catnip, but you can also leave out items that are less expected, but safe for your cat. Try putting out a paper bag or a cardboard box for your cat to explore and play with. Give it lots of love and attention, if your cats desires it. You have about 20 years ahead of you with your cat, so make the best of it by building a bond of mutual affection.
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One-sentence summary -- Ensure that your cat gets adequate exercise. Don't assume that your cat doesn't want to play, just cause it also enjoys napping. Give your cat a view of the outside. Bond with your cat by training it. Give your cat things to occupy its mind while you are gone. Enjoy time with your cat!

Q: Click the magnifying glass icon in the top-right corner of the screen. In order to allow all software installations, you'll first need to restore an installation option that MacOS Sierra got rid of. It should appear directly below the Spotlight search bar. This is the code that enables the installation option. This is the password you use to sign into your Mac. Doing so will restore the option you need in the Security & Privacy menu. Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. It's near the top of the System Preferences window. It's in the bottom-left corner of the window. You should now be able to edit the settings in this menu. It's below the "Allow apps downloaded from" heading near the bottom of the window. Doing so prompts a pop-up window. Doing this will allow you to install software from unsigned developers without having to confirm from within this menu. If you don't install any unsigned software within 30 days, you'll have to re-enable this settings. Click the lock icon if you'd like to prevent further changes. You should now be able to install your software as you usually would.
A: Open Spotlight . Type in terminal, then click Terminal. Type sudo spctl --master-disable into Terminal and press Return. Enter your password. Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences. Click Security & Privacy. Click the lock icon. Enter your password, then click Unlock. Check the Anywhere box. Click Allow From Anywhere when prompted. Install your software.

Article: Press lightly with your pencil to make a faint circle. Sketch the circle so it's as wide as you'd like the whole skull to be. You'll use this outline to make the top portion of the skull. If you're struggling to draw a circle, use a compass or trace a round object that's as large as you want the skull to be. Before you start shading in the skull, take an eraser and remove the horizontal and vertical guidelines that are still visible. Lightly erase the lines for the circle as well. Take care to not erase the actual drawing when you're removing the guidelines.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a circle. Erase unnecessary guidelines.

Article: Double-click the Excel document that you want to open. It's at the top of the Excel window. A toolbar will appear below the Review tab. It's on the right side of the Review tab's toolbar. Doing so will open a new window. If you want to password-protect all pages in the Excel workbook, click Protect Workbook' instead. Type your preferred password into the "Password" text field. When the "Verify" text box appears, re-type your password into it. Your password entries must match each other. It's at the bottom of the window. This will close the password window. Press Command+S to do so. Your PowerPoint presentation will now require a password in order to open. Your document will remain encrypted if you send it to someone, so they'll need to know the password in order to open the document.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open a Microsoft Excel document. Click the Review tab. Click Protect Sheet. Enter a password. Re-enter your password. Click OK. Save your changes.