It’s one thing for your dog to bark—a natural canine behavior—but then it’s another thing for your dog to BARK . . . constantly . . . through your migraine . . . while the kids are screaming . . . and while your mother’s on the phone . . . And chasing cars may get him killed!
The first thing you should do is determine whether your dog is barking for a good reason. If he’s carrying on because a stranger entered your yard, as soon as everything has settled, praise him and tell him to be quiet.
A bad reason for barking would be something akin to a raccoon in a tree. Again, go out and make your presence known to him, tell him to quiet down, then return inside. Repeat this exercise until he realizes that whatever he’s barking at is not a threat to you and he’s not going to gain any attention from this behavior, other than your stern displeasure.
In the future he may still bark at the raccoon a couple of times to scare it and then rest easy in the knowledge that his duty is done. Don’t worry about this behavior, as you don’t want to dampen his instinct to bark when there something truly is wrong.
If you find your dog barking at a skunk, bring your dog inside as quickly as possible. A curious barking dog is a major threat to skunks and the results can be rather unpleasant for both you and your dog.
A dog who chases cars is not only endangering himself, but the driver who tries to avoid an accident.
If you’re letting your dog run free in the street—don’t! If, on the other hand, your dog is escaping the yard, you should act immediately. If he’s jumping the fence, add height to it. If he’s digging underneath it, install a device such as an invisible fence. It may seem a little excessive and expensive, but the cost of the alternative could be much higher, and invisible fence solutions are actually less expensive than conventional fencing.
Another good idea is to take a few Saturday mornings and walk your dog around town so that he gets used to the hustle and bustle of traffic. Hopefully, he won’t be bothered by it any more and view traffic as just another background noise.
The text passage provides advice on managing a dog's barking and chasing behaviors, including how to respond to different scenarios and preventive measures. It does not contain any mathematical questions or answers.
no_question
Given a text passage, determine:
    1. If it contains a mathematical question (including word problems or calculations)
    2. If an answer to that mathematical question is provided in the text

First, describe the content structure you found in 1-2 sentences.

Then provide your analysis in the following format:
TYPE: <one of the following values>
- NO_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION
- SINGLE_QUESTION_WITH_ANSWER
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS
- MULTIPLE_QUESTIONS_WITH_ANSWERS
system
It’s one thing for your dog to bark—a natural canine behavior—but then it’s another thing for your dog to BARK . . . constantly . . . through your migraine . . . while the kids are screaming . . . and while your mother’s on the phone . . . And chasing cars may get him killed!
The first thing you should do is determine whether your dog is barking for a good reason. If he’s carrying on because a stranger entered your yard, as soon as everything has settled, praise him and tell him to be quiet.
A bad reason for barking would be something akin to a raccoon in a tree. Again, go out and make your presence known to him, tell him to quiet down, then return inside. Repeat this exercise until he realizes that whatever he’s barking at is not a threat to you and he’s not going to gain any attention from this behavior, other than your stern displeasure.
In the future he may still bark at the raccoon a couple of times to scare it and then rest easy in the knowledge that his duty is done. Don’t worry about this behavior, as you don’t want to dampen his instinct to bark when there something truly is wrong.
If you find your dog barking at a skunk, bring your dog inside as quickly as possible. A curious barking dog is a major threat to skunks and the results can be rather unpleasant for both you and your dog.
A dog who chases cars is not only endangering himself, but the driver who tries to avoid an accident.
If you’re letting your dog run free in the street—don’t! If, on the other hand, your dog is escaping the yard, you should act immediately. If he’s jumping the fence, add height to it. If he’s digging underneath it, install a device such as an invisible fence. It may seem a little excessive and expensive, but the cost of the alternative could be much higher, and invisible fence solutions are actually less expensive than conventional fencing.
Another good idea is to take a few Saturday mornings and walk your dog around town so that he gets used to the hustle and bustle of traffic. Hopefully, he won’t be bothered by it any more and view traffic as just another background noise.
user
The text passage provides advice on managing a dog's barking and chasing behaviors, including how to respond to different scenarios and preventive measures. It does not contain any mathematical questions or answers.

TYPE: NO_QUESTION