Q: Through several sentences, share information about coursework, previous work experience, and any applicable skills. Demonstrate how your knowledge can benefit the organization. Include information about work and volunteer positions and how these experiences have prepared you for this role. Emphasize how you can contribute to the organization. Your potential employer needs to believe you can handle assigned tasks.  Describe work experience with strong verbs. Rather than writing: "I was a marketing intern for two years," declare "As a marketing intern, I created fresh content, designed digital and print brochures, and managed social media outlets for a business with fifty employees."  Skills can include social media, event organization, or myriad other things. Write about your academic qualifications. If you have had leadership roles, describe your duties and/or accomplishments. Have you lead a committee? Have you coached a team? Keep these explanations brief so that you do not lose your reader’s attention. Instead of using adjectives to describe yourself, use concrete examples that show your qualities. For instance, rather than saying "I am an ambitious student," write "I have consistently remained in the top 10 percent of my class."
A: Discuss your qualifications and experience. Mention academic or extra-curricular successes.

Article: If you don’t want to have contact with the outside world, you’ll need to eliminate the reasons why people might want to contact you. Paying off your debts is important, so that you won’t be harassed for not paying your bills. It may be important to continue receiving mail, in order to receive important notices or other unexpected communications. You might also choose to receive supplies through the mail. If you’re living off the grid, get a post office box in a nearby town. You can check this periodically without needing to talk with anyone. It’s a good idea to have at least one person as an emergency contact. This person might periodically check up on you. He might also be someone you feel comfortable contacting if you need help. Make sure to ask this person if he will be your emergency contact.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pay off your debts. Determine if you want to receive mail. Have an emergency contact.

Problem: Article: When you're sick, your body works hard to get you better. This drains all of your energy from your body, meaning you will be more tired than usual. This also means you need to rest more, since your body is working so hard. If you try doing more than you have to, you can make your flu last longer and make your symptoms worse. At least eight hours of sleep per night is ideal, but you will probably need even more when you're sick. Sleep in and take naps throughout the day. Take time off of work or school so you can get adequate rest. Keeping your body temperature up will help speed up your recovery. Make sure that you turn on the heat in your house, so that it is warm enough for you. You can also stay warm by wearing a fuzzy robe, by staying under the covers, or by using a portable heater. Dry heat can bother your nose and throat, causing them to dry out even more and making your symptoms worse. Try using a humidifier in the room where you spend most of your time. This will add moisture back into the air, which can ease coughing and congestion. When you are sick, you need to rest. It is the only way to regain your strength and let your body recuperate. If you go into work or school while you are sick, you will be spreading your germs to those around you. Also, when you are sick with the flu, your immune system is weaker. This means you might pick up other illnesses from those around you and you could be sick longer. Ask your doctor for a note to excuse you from work or school for a few days. Blowing your nose a lot and sweating due to fever and increased environmental heat causes you to lose hydration. This can worsen flu symptoms and cause more symptoms, such as headaches and a dry, irritated throat. Try to drink more fluids than average when you're sick. You can drink decaffeinated hot tea, an electrolyte solution like PediaLyte, diluted sports drinks, eat soups and water-heavy fruit and vegetables such as watermelon, tomato, cucumber, and pineapple, or drink more juice and water.  Avoid sugary sodas because soda acts as a diuretic, which causes you to urinate more and lose water. Drink ginger ale if you have an upset stomach, but drink more water. To check for dehydration, examine your urine. Very pale yellow or almost clear means you’re well-hydrated. When urine is dark yellow, you may be dehydrated and you should drink more water. There is no way to cure the flu after getting it, so you will just have to ride it out. Once you have the flu, symptoms generally last seven to 10 days. If your symptoms last more than two weeks, make sure that you contact your doctor. You should also contact your doctor if you have:  Difficulty breathing or chest pain Sudden dizziness or confusion Severe or persistent vomiting Seizures Flu-like symptoms that improve but then return with fever and worse cough Change in mental status in a young child (i.e. more drowsy than usual/not waking up to stimulation like normal)
Summary: Rest as much as possible. Keep yourself warm. Stay home. Drink plenty of fluids. Seek medical help if necessary.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to open a shared folder from a different computer, you must be using the same Internet network as the computer which is sharing the file. Skip this step if your PC is wired to the computer which is sharing the folder(s) via an Ethernet cable. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. Click the Settings gear in the lower-left corner of the Start menu. This will open the Settings window. This is in the middle of the Settings window. It's a link toward the bottom of the page. You may need to scroll down to see this link. If you still can't find the link after scrolling down, click the Status tab in the upper-left corner of the window and look again. This is in the upper-left side of the window. A new window will open. Check both the "Turn on network discovery" box and the "Turn on file and printer sharing" box. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so saves your settings. Click the File Explorer app icon at the bottom of the screen, or right-click the Start icon and then click File Explorer in the resulting pop-up menu. You can also press ⊞ Win+E to open the File Explorer. It's near the bottom of the sidebar that's on the left of the File Explorer window. You may have to scroll down in the File Explorer's left-hand sidebar to see this option. Double-click the name of the computer from which the folder you want to open is being shared. Double-click the folder you want to open. This will usually be the username and password used to log into the computer which is sharing the folder. Doing so correctly will cause the folder to open. If the folder isn't protected, double-clicking it will open it immediately.

SUMMARY: Make sure you're on the correct network. Open Start . Open Settings . Click  Network & Internet. Click the Network and Sharing Center. Click Change advanced sharing settings. Turn on network discovery and file sharing. Click Save changes. Open File Explorer . Click Network. Select a computer. Select a folder. Enter a username and password if prompted.

Q: When the Hulu Plus app is displayed, tap the Free button next to it. Tap it again to install it and enter your password if required.  Now tap the Log In button.
A:
Tap the App Store button on your device’s Home Screen to launch the App Store app. Type “Hulu” into the search field. The button will turn to Install App. From your Home screen, tap the Hulu Plus icon to launch the Hulu Plus app. Enter your email address and password into the fields provided.