Article: As soon as you've made up your mind to leave your spouse, start documenting their abuse. Keep a journal and write down the details of any incidents that occur, including time, place, and the specifics of what happened. In addition, save any other evidence you have, such as text messages, photos of injuries, and medical records. Store your journal and other materials somewhere your spouse can't find them, such as at a neighbor's house. Consider your options for where you will live after you leave your spouse. If you are planning to get your own place, start looking at apartments now. Otherwise, consider moving in with a family member temporarily, or look at shelters for abuse victims in your area. The farther away you can move from your spouse, the safer you will be. If you live in the United States, you can search for shelters in your area on this website: https://www.domesticshelters.org/. If you are in the United Kingdom, you can search Shelter.org. Make copies of all your important documents, such as your photo ID, birth certificate, marriage certificate, or immigration papers. Gather necessities like your keys, cell phone, a few items of clothing, and any medications you take. Collect important keepsakes and small items you can sell, such as jewelry. If you are taking your children with you, gather the documents and personal items they will need, too. Store your belongings somewhere safe. Consider asking a neighbor or family member to hold onto them for you until you leave. Don't let your spouse know you are packing to leave. If you think they might miss an item, wait to pack it until right before you go. As soon as you decide to leave, start stashing money where your spouse won't be able to get to it. Create a new bank account that's only in your name, or ask someone you trust to hold the money until you need it. If you have a joint bank account with your spouse, withdraw half the money right before you leave. Additionally, you should consider how you plan to support yourself financially after you leave. Will you need to get another job? Think about sources that can offer financial support, including friends, family, and local domestic violence programs. Make an appointment with an attorney or another legal service in your area. Ask how you can protect yourself legally as you leave your spouse and what you can expect to receive after a divorce. Legal advice is often free or inexpensive. You can access free legal assistance from the nonprofit organization Safe Horizon. Your state may also offer free resources. If you live in the UK, you can access legal aid by visiting Gov.uk. Decide when you will leave, which door or window you will use, and how you will ensure you have enough time to get away safely. You may want to make plans for throwing your spouse off your trail as well. Avoid escaping through areas of the house where weapons are stored. Remove or lock up weapons ahead of time, if you can. If you are bringing children with you, make sure they understand the plan. You may want to make more than one escape plan one to use under ideal circumstances, and one to use if you have to leave in a hurry.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep a record of the abuse. Find a safe place to go. Plan what you will take with you. Set aside money. Talk to a legal professional. Make an action plan for getting out.

Problem: Article: Dog experts agree that punishing a dog for bad behavior simply doesn't work because a dog's brain doesn't work like a human's brain. Dogs don't have the same reasoning skills and don't plan or premeditate as we do. They live in the moment. By the time you punish a dog for a behavior, he thinks he's being punished for whatever he is currently doing not the behavior he was doing previously to instigate your correction. Therefore, catch him in the act or immediately before it and express your disapproval. Correct your dog's behavior through either a) giving or not giving a reward if your dog already knows commands ("No!" is not a command) or b) giving a reward or verbally reprimanding in a firm tone. Yelling and hitting don't work because they are not a natural means of communicating for a dog. Don't try to have a conversation with your dog. These are corrections deriving from human psychology, not dog psychology. If a dog is too excited and he is not listening to you, then put him in a "time out." This will allow your dog time to calm down. Once he is calm, he will be more receptive to instruction. The correction should be just enough to get your dog to listen, not to the point that he cowers or displays fear. A better strategy is to distract your dog and take his attention away from the bad behavior. You can do this by making a strange noise or by squeaking a toy. Once you have your dog's attention, give him a command that he knows and that you know he can do. For example, you might command your dog to "Sit" if he knows this command. Then, make sure to reward him when he obeys the command. It should match the intensity of the behavior. If your correction is less intense than the behavior, the dog won't listen to you. If it's too intense or harsh, your dog can become fearful, insecure, confused and untrusting of you. Do not use your dog's name when correcting. Only say it when using positive reinforcement. Experts also almost universally agree that if you want your dog to behave in a certain way or to change a behavior, use positive reinforcement. Positive reinforcement uses praise and/or treats to reward your dog when he does what you want him to do. There are two critical elements to using positive reinforcement effectively. First, the reward must be given within seconds of the action. Otherwise your dog will think he's being rewarded for whatever he's doing the moment you give the treat. Second, you and everyone in the household have to be consistent. Make sure everyone in your home knows the commands you use and the reward system you have in place. And remember that correction and positive reinforcement go hand-in-hand. Both are needed. When you're initially teaching your dog a command or trying to stop bad behaviors, give a treat each time your dog does what is instructed of him. Once he's learned or unlearned the behavior, taper down on using treats as his reward. Start by giving him a treat every four out of five times he responds properly. After a while, move it to three and so forth until treats are only given as a reward occasionally. Don't decrease too fast, however, because your dog will become frustrated and much of your progress could be lost. The goal is for your dog to work for your verbal praise because he wants you to be happy.
Summary: Don't punish your dog. Learn to positively reinforce good behaviors. Avoid overusing treats.

You will use flour, sugar, water and vinegar to make paper mache glue. You can adjust the recipe as needed to make more or less glue. The basic proportions are 3:1 for the flour:sugar mixture. Use one teaspoon of vinegar for every cup of flour you use. If you want a smoother paste, you can sift the flour before you make your paste. Pour your mixture in your saucepan and turn on the heat. Stir the mixture constantly until the mixture begins to thicken. Once your mixture starts to boil, you can turn off the heat. When the mixture has cooled, use it for any craft projects including paper mache. Once you have finished, keep any unused glue in a tightly-sealed container in the refrigerator. This glue will keep for 2 to 4 weeks in the refrigerator.
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One-sentence summary --
Gather your ingredients. Cook over medium heat. Let your glue cool before using it.