Write an article based on this "View every step on the scale as interrelated. Control your airflow instead of blowing harder. Maintain an upright posture. Use a smaller mouthpiece. Arch your tongue while playing."
article: Some people develop almost a mental block that stops them from heading into high notes. It helps to break down the scales in your mind and to envision how every step is not very far removed from those above or below it. Also, one person’s high note could be someone else’s baseline. Many trumpet players try to achieve high notes by putting more pressure on the mouthpiece. This may make the volume increase, but it will do very little to heighten the sound. Instead, focus on controlling the airflow from your lungs through your lips. You can actually reach notes “above” C with very little air. You can either stand or sit to play the trumpet. Regardless of your position, make sure to keep your spine straight. This lets the air go in a direct line from your lungs to your mouth and into the mouthpiece. You may see some players slouching, however, it’s best not to try this when you are working on high notes. Try playing while looking into a full-length mirror. This will let you check your posture while you play. Always keep your shoulders back and your trumpet between parallel and 1 degrees above. You should be able to play a high note on any type of mouthpiece. However, some players find that a smaller mouthpiece makes it easier to climb higher on the scale. If you find that your lip positioning is a bit loose, then a smaller mouthpiece might force you to tighten up. This, in turn, may create a higher pitch. Experiment with raising up your tongue as you try to move up the scales. Imagine that you are making the noise or vowel sound “ee.” This creates a funnel for air to pass through your mouth and into the mouthpiece. As a result, the air will move faster and help you reach a higher pitch. The opposite of this approach is lowering the tongue and making an “ah” sound.

Write an article based on this "Obtain a four-year degree. Take the drafting certificate test. Attend continuing education classes. Join professional organizations."
article: Consider expanding your education beyond your associate’s degree with a bachelor’s degree. Most four-year colleges and universities don’t offer drafting degrees, but they do have courses that complement your drafting education. Transfer to a college or university to gain more specialized education that can build on your drafting degree and make you potentially more attractive to employers.  Select courses in subjects such as engineering, architecture, and mathematics. These can help you better understand and translate the needs and wishes of architects and engineers into your plans. Consider an online associate’s degree program in drafting if there aren’t any near you or you need a more flexible schedule. Maximize your education and employment experience by getting certified as a professional drafter. Organizations such as the American Design Drafting Association offer certification programs for drafters. The certification exams test your knowledge of drawing, geometric designs, tolerancing and basic drafting principles.  Getting your certification isn’t required, but it can further demonstrate your knowledge and proficiency in your field.  You may require some professional experience before you can take a certification exam. Many certifications last for three years and require consistent renewal. You can get recertification by taking a test is updated to reflect new professional developments. Take continuing education classes throughout your career to stay on top of the latest professional developments. Attending these courses can ensure that you pass the renewal certification test and are attractive to your current or potential employer. Become a member of a local or national drafting organization once you have at least five years of professional experience. Being a member of these professional organizations can help you network with other drafters who may know about new job opportunities or continuing education classes that interest you.

Write an article based on this "Determine where you want to construct a concrete patio, how large it will be, and its exact dimensions. Drive stakes into the corners of the patio area. Remove all weeds, grass, roots, and topsoil from the roped off area."
article:
The size of the patio determines the amount of concrete required and whether you will need a mixer. If the patio is too large in area, it might not be an easy DIY job. The location is also important. You want to choose a mostly even area so you don't have to level the uneven ground before you lay the concrete.  Check local building codes to find out if a permit is required, how far the patio has to be from property and house lines, or any other county or city regulations. Before you dig anywhere in your yard, find out where septic tanks, underground lines, or other utilities are located. Tie string between the stakes and use a line level to determine the slope. The stakes and string will give you a good picture of how the patio will fit in your back yard. Adjust the area if needed.  Cutting the stakes to a pointed end may make them easier to drive into the ground.  If the ground is uneven, you have two choices: build up the low side or dig the high side out. This can be done with a hoe, a shovel, or other common gardening tools.