INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Although she may sleep more than usual, when she's awake she should appear bright-eyed. Your dog should have a good appetite. Feed your dog several meals a day, rather than one or two larger ones. You can increase her food intake several weeks prior to the birth, and continue for several weeks following birth. It's not unusual for a nursing dog to consume 3-4 times her regular amount of food. Many veterinarians encourage feeding puppy food to your dog during this time for its higher caloric value. This may need to be introduced gradually with your dog's regular food for best results. Include special treats to whet your dog's appetite. Consider offering cottage cheese, eggs, liver or other nutrition-packed delicacies. Make sure your dog always has easy access to fresh water. Add chicken broth to your dog's dry kibble to help supplement your dog's liquid intake. Your dog may have a slightly elevated temperature in the first 24-48 hours following birth. A rise in temperature is normal, and should not be accompanied by signs of illness. Signs of infection in dogs include: restlessness, disinterest in puppies, foul-smelling discharge. If you notice any of these signs, contact your veterinarian immediately. Normal nursing glands, or nipples, should be soft and enlarged from milk production. If the glands are hard or red, this may indicate presence of infection. If your dog appears to be avoiding nursing her pups, check her mammary glands for signs of infection. Mastitis is a bacterial infection of the nursing glands, and easily treated with antibiotics. Contact your veterinarian for assistance. You can easily check your dog's nursing glands by squeezing them. If your dog reacts with pain to your touch, or if you notice that the nipple is hard and/or hot to the touch, this is likely an indication of infection. Your dog's milk should be white and smooth, with no signs of clotting. Signs of mastitis include coloration of the milk (usually pinkish or yellow) Metritis is inflammation of the uterus, and may be a result of an undelivered placenta or an experience of trauma during delivery. Signs of metritis include: fever, foul-smelling discharge, loss of appetite or decreased interest in puppies. If you notice signs of metritis, seek veterinary assistance immediately. Eclampsia ("milk fever") is a result of depleted calcium, and can result in muscle spasms, seizures and death. Signs of eclampsia include: restlessness, muscle tremors, and weakness. If you notice signs of eclampsia, seek veterinary assistance immediately.

SUMMARY: Monitor your dog's health carefully for the first weeks after giving birth. Look for signs of infection. Check your dog's mammary glands twice per day for signs of healthy nursing glands. Look for signs of metritis during the first 24-48 hours following birth. Look for signs of eclampsia during the first few weeks following birth.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Find the app on your iOS device and tap on it. This should open the app. If you're already signed in, you may skip this step. Otherwise, input your e-mail address and password to sign in. On the bottom menu, tap on the cloud icon titled "Files." This will bring up the file directory of your OneDrive account. You can view all the main folders and files from here. Go to the sub-folder where the file you want to move is located. Navigate through the folders by tapping on them. Tap on the file to select and open it. The file will load if it's supported by OneDrive. While viewing the file, tap on it once to bring up a bottom menu. This displays further task options for the selected file. Find the file icon and tap on it. This will bring up the file directory of your OneDrive account. Navigate through the folders by tapping on them until you find the destination sub folder for your file. Once you find the destination sub-folder, tap on "Select this location." The selected file would be moved here.

SUMMARY: Launch OneDrive. Sign in. View files. Locate a file. Select the file. Identify the destination. Move the file.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You should read it without making any kind of marks. Instead, focus on really understanding what the author is trying to say. This might mean that you need to read one sentence or paragraph more than once. You might also want to reread the whole piece. That's fine. This will help you start to put the piece's arguments in your own words. You can also ask yourself what point or points or themes come up throughout the entire piece. The title can also give you a tip as to the main point of the piece. The author might also state their thesis more plainly by saying something like "my argument is...." or I believe... In a fiction piece, the author will more likely emphasize themes. So if you notice that love - discussions or descriptions of it, for example - come up a lot, one of the main points of the piece is probably love. Once you know for sure what the author's main point is, reread the piece, looking for the ways they support that point. You can find supporting material by looking for details that refer to the title, surprises in the argument or plot, repetition, or a lot of attention to details such as descriptions of characters (if any). Write down each time something like this occurs. To put something in your own words, write it down as if you were explaining or describing it to a friend. In that case, you wouldn't just read what the author wrote. Do the same when you're writing down the major points in your own words. You only need to know what they're arguing. So, for example, say the author's main argument is: "The U.S. Civil Rights Movement actually began in the 1950s." They might say that black women's boycott of mass transit is an example of this. You only need to note the black women's boycott, not the examples of that boycott that the author uses. For fiction pieces, this means avoiding rewriting every single thing that happens in the piece. Focus instead on the major plot points and the main motivator for those points. Don't include everything that happens to the character along the way.

SUMMARY:
Read the piece thoroughly. Write down what you think the main point of the piece is. Reread the piece, taking notes on the major points of it. Don't focus on the evidence that the author uses to support those points.