Q: Some dogs like food, others like a quick scratch or stroke off the head. Know, ahead of time, at least the first few things that you will be teaching your dog. 'Yes', 'Come', 'Stay', 'Sit', 'Leave it', are a few that you can start off with. This can be done by tapping the area near your eye or pointing at your eye so it catches his attention. Once the dog has made eye contact, signal 'yes' and reward. You might need to 'grab' their attention by waving a treat in front of them and then bringing it to your face. Whatever you do...be consistent. Another idea for grabbing your pet's attention is to thump your foot or hand so that they can feel the vibrations. For example, when your pet sits, give the 'yes' signal and reward. The signal and reward let your animal know that they did something good.
A: Using your 'yes' signal, (thumb up, or whatever you choose), make the signal and give the dog a treat. Do this repeatedly, until you feel that your dog recognizes the connection. Have a plan. Once the connection has been made, teach your dog to watch you or focus on you. Another way to train a particular behavior is to 'catch them in the act', and reward them.

Article: Use a fruit wash to clean the peels and remove any wax or pesticides. Put only a small amount on the orange and rub it into the skin, then rinse it away fully with running water. If you don't have a fruit wash, rinse the orange in hot water to dissolve the wax. . Dry the oranges, then peel them by hand, with a sharp knife, or with a vegetable peeler. Remove as much of the white pith from the skin as possible, as it has a bitter flavor. Simply scrape the pith off the peel with a knife or spoon. Depending on what you plan to use the peels for, you may want to cut them into large chunks (for potpourri) or thin strips (for infusing oils). No matter what you want them for, the pieces should be even in size so they dry at the same rate. Keep in mind that the peels can always cut into smaller pieces or ground up after you dry them. Place a sheet of parchment paper on top of a baking sheet. Then, place the peels on the parchment paper in a single layer, without any overlap. You want your oven to be at the lowest possible setting, which is usually 200F (93C). Check on the peels often to be sure they don't burn. They're done when the peels harden and curl. Remove the tray from the oven and let the peels cool completely. Alternatively, you can leave the orange peels on the baking sheets out in the open at room temperature for several days to dry them out. Stir them once per day. If you want orange peel powder for marinades, flavored salts, or sugar scrubs, you can grind the dried peels in a coffee grinder or food processor. Otherwise, leave them in strips or chunks. A jar or Tupperware container will work well for storing orange peels, and they will last for up to 3 months in the refrigerator. You can use this method to dry the peels of other citrus fruits, including lemons and limes, as well!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Wash the oranges. Peel the oranges Cut the peels into even pieces. Spread them on a parchment-lined baking sheet. Bake the peels for 30 to 60 minutes at 200F (93C). Grind the dried orange peels, if desired. Store them in the fridge in an airtight container for up to 3 months.

Problem: Article: Use a fabric dye in the color you want your silk flowers to be. Pour enough dye so there is a thin layer of dye covering the entire flat part of the plate. Don't mix the dye with any water. You want this plate of dye to be very concentrated so you can give your silk flowers a deep, vibrant color. Use the same color fabric dye you used on the first plate. The ratio of water and dye doesn't need to be exact. You just want a diluted dye on the second plate that you can use to create a lighter color on your silk flowers. If you have fabric dye in multiple colors, you can experiment by using a different color dye on the second paper plate than you used on the first plate. That way your flowers will be more than 1 color. Be gentle as you dip the petals into the dye. If you want the petals to be completely dyed from the base to the tip, gently press the petals down into the dye so they're completely saturated. You can also dye just the tips of the petals so the base of the petals remains a different color. You can experiment and dip the petals into the diluted dye at an angle so some petals have more dye on them than others. Don't press the petals down into the dye or you'll cover up the lighter, diluted dye from before. You just want to dye the very ends of the petals. When you're finished, the petals should be light at the bottom and dark at the end. Try holding the silk flower at an angle and rotating the tips through the dye to create a random, natural look. If you're dyeing a lot of silk flowers, place them on an old towel to dry instead so you have more room. Dye the rest of your silk flowers and wait several hours for them to dry. Once they're fully dry, remove them from the towel and display them.
Summary: Pour fabric dye onto a paper plate. Add 1 part water and 1 part fabric dye to a second paper plate. Dip the petals on one of your silk flowers into the diluted fabric dye. Dip the tips of the petals into the concentrated fabric dye. Place the silk flower on a clean paper plate to dry.

Q: This proposal will be the brief that your boss will use for reference so make sure it's carefully written and includes your research and reasons. Create a synopsis that briefly describes your mission, along with the strongest points and research. Develop a one or two page synopsis that addresses the general idea behind your proposal. Include some of the most powerful pieces of research to punctuate your point. Develop a comprehensive paper that outlines why you believe online surfing will enhance productivity, how it will be beneficial, who will benefit most and how it could executed.
A:
Develop a proposal surrounding your independent research and employee insights.