Write an article based on this "Take your dog to a distraction-free area. Reward your dog for showing interest in the soccer ball. Up the ante by rewarding your dog for touching the ball. Click and reward your dog for moving the ball with its nose or paws. Encourage your dog to push the ball into the goal."
article: Dogs get distracted easily, so choose a quiet place like a basement, fenced backyard, or local athletic field after practice. Avoid playing in busy places, like at a park full of kids or other dogs. All you need is a soccer ball, a soccer goal, small treats, and the clicker. Use a dog-proof soccer ball or an old one that you won't mind if it gets ruined. Start by rewarding your dog for looking at the ball. If your dog refuses to look at the soccer ball or is more interested in getting treats, roll the ball to get your dog to focus on it. When your dog targets the ball, click and give it a treat. It's very important to keep the ball under your control at all times. To that end, avoid letting your dog play freely with the ball during training. Now that your dog is aware of the ball, encourage it to touch the ball with its nose or paw in order to earn a click and a treat. Your dog might be more likely to touch the ball with when it's moving, so feel free to roll it around a bit. Once your dog is used to touching the ball, you can stop giving it rewards for that part of the task. Instead, immediately click and reward when your dog pushes the ball with its nose or paws, even if it only moves slightly at first. Keep practicing until your dog continues to push the ball 1015 feet (3.04.6m) at a time. Be precise during this part of the training. Remember, the goal is to get your dog to dribble the ball down the soccer pitch. Position the soccer ball a few paces in front of the goal. Let your dog move the ball with its nose or paws into the goal, then click and reward your pup for learning a new trick. Repeat the process until your dog consistently pushes the ball into the goal. Move the ball further away from the goal as your dog gets the hang of the trick and wait to click until the ball enters the goal, not when your dog pushes it, to reinforce the behavior.

Write an article based on this "Housebreak your dog Teach your dog basic commands. Get your dog used to car rides. Enroll in an obedience class for puppies."
article: . Start this process the first day you bring your puppy home. The longer you wait, the more mess you'll have to deal with, and the harder it will be to train your dog. Consider using training pads for the first few days. While these should not replace taking him outside, they're useful as an intermediate stage. Consider them especially if you don't have a backyard. Remember that a puppy has a tiny bladder and may need to go outside as frequently as every 30 minutes. Confine the puppy with the newspapers or training pads in the exercise pen when unsupervised. Don't let him wander the house. If you are not playing with him, place him in his crate or exercise pen, or tether him to your belt or sitting area. Pay attention to cues that he needs to eliminate, and take him outside immediately. Take him to the same spot each time. Praise (and treat) him immediately for using the outdoors! A well-mannered dog is a joy to have in the family. Start out on the right paw by teaching good habits early, and you and your pet will have a better relationship. It's harder to break bad habits than to create good ones in the first place. Teach your dog to come. Teach your dog to sit. Teach your dog to lie down. Take your puppy on regular car rides to get him used to travel with you. Otherwise, the car ride can cause anxiety. If your puppy gets carsick, talk to your veterinarian about medication to manage nausea. This will make the ride more pleasant for both of you. Make sure your dog is secured in the car. Consider a dog car seat, safety harness, barrier, or crate to avoid accidents and keep your dog safe. Remember to never leave your dog in the car on cold or warm days. The temperature inside a car can rise rapidly on warm or hot days, endangering your dog's life. On an 85F (29.4C) day, the temperature inside a car can rise to 102F (39C) within 10 minutes, even with the windows cracked. If it is too cold outside, dogs can freeze when left in the car. This will help you better train your dog, of course. But it will also socialize him, helping him learn how to act around unfamiliar dogs and people.

Write an article based on this "Keep an open mind. Evaluate how a work of art makes you feel. Offer your own interpretation of what the art means. Applaud the ambiguity of abstraction. Learn what you like and don't like."
article:
You will never know if you like or don't like certain types of art if you don't try to enjoy them. You can think of going to see new kinds of art as exposing yourself to new experiences, rather than just seeing art. Be in touch with your own emotions as you view art. Do you feel excited? Calm? Anxious? Confused? Art can evoke a wide range of emotional responses, so do your best to be conscious of yours. Part of the fun of viewing art is that you get to come up with your own story about it! Art is very subjective, so even if your interpretation of a piece isn't exactly what the artist intended, it's okay! There is often not just one right answer. What's important is that you make a genuine effort to extract meaning from their work. Because every person has a different set of unique experiences, it's valid for every person who views a piece of art to walk away with a different understanding of it. This can lead to interesting discussions! Ask the person next to you what they think. It's also completely fine to offer no interpretation at all, and instead just enjoy the art for its physical properties. Abstract art art that doesn't look like anything in the real world can be a little harder to appreciate because the message or emotion that the artist is trying to convey is not always immediately clear. To enjoy abstract art, think about what grabs your eye first in the piece, and why the artist might have wanted your attention to go there. Abstract art can be fun because it's like a puzzle. You really have to give it some thought to come up with a potential meaning for it. Remember, your meaning doesn't have to be necessarily correct! As you view more and more art, you will start to develop an understanding of what you like and dislike in a piece of art. This can help you seek out similar artists. You don't have to love everything that you see! Artist statements or descriptive brochures can sometimes be misleading, so if you unexpectedly don't like a certain type of art, that's fine.