Summarize the following:
Before applying for a promotion, you need to be sure that you qualify for the position. If you don't meet the minimum requirements, it is unlikely that a glowing recommendation or otherwise impressive resume will get you the job. Applying for a position without meeting these requirements makes the applicant look foolish and overly ambitious. Perhaps the most important thing you need to do is go over the requirements and desired experience of the new position. At the same time, you need to identify what qualities your potential new supervisor is looking for in the ideal candidate. Knowing this will help you gear your letter specifically toward the demands of the position.  If there is one, read the job listing of the position very carefully. Note every qualification desired and experience required. If you know someone in a similar position, ask them exactly what the new position entails. If you know someone who already works under your potential new supervisor, ask them what kind of attributes their boss likes as well as any other information that might benefit you when writing the application. Applying for a promotion is not a confidential process and will involve discussion with and/or a recommendation from your current supervisor. It is best to know their feelings about your move before you proceed blindly down the path. Speak to them to explain why you want to make the move and to earn their support. Although you might be applying for a promotion within an organization you work for or are familiar with, you might not be familiar with the specific individual, branch, or program within that organization. Since you might be applying for a promotion to a new division, you need to spend time investigating whoever will be reading your application for promotion. Consider:  Read up on your new potential boss and find out what they are like, what their education and experience is, and what their employment record is like. Even if they don't make the hiring decision, your research will give you a better idea about who they are. The new supervisor may not always determine the promotion. In this case, identify who will be making the decision, how the process will work, and key factors that will determine the decision. Approach your current or new potential supervisor and let them know your interest. Ask them about the position and tell them about your qualifications. Be confident and energetic. Odds are they are at least involved in the hiring process for the position.

summary: Evaluate your qualifications. Identify the requirements of the new position. Confirm your current supervisor's support. Identify the decision-maker.


Summarize the following:
Traditional Japanese manga reads from the top to the bottom, moving vertically from the right to the left. If you want to stick to the roots of manga, use this reading direction. If you don't care, you can do the common English reading direction, which is moving vertically from left to right.  Ask yourself who your audience is. For example, if you're writing your manga in Japanese, consider making your comic read right-to-left. Whichever reading direction you choose, make sure you stick with it—there's no changing your mind after! This is the most simple type of panel layout and is best suited for a specific story or scene that is contained to one page. It works best when trying to create simple humor, although it can be used for any scene that requires a uniform and basic presentation. When using this layout, use the first panel to set the scene, the second to create the event that creates the climax, the third for the climax, and the fourth as the reaction or conclusion of the scene. Since action scenes have more character movement and changes in direction, you should use an increased number of panels and variation in shape to give them a dynamic feeling. For example, use 3 small panels for a punch: the first showing the character's angry eyes, the second showing his arm pulled back, and the third showing his fist hitting the opponent. You can even make the third panel a zig-zag border to add emphasis.  Replace square and rectangular panels with triangles or unique zig-zagging borders to create a dynamic feeling. Use smaller panels to focus on the action rather than the setting, which is typically unimportant for these scenes. When an important conversation is taking place, the dialogue boxes are usually more important than the pictures. Use simple, large panels to capture all the words while keeping the reader's focus on the characters.  Make sure the panels are big enough to show character faces and reactions. Change viewing angles to make the conversation dynamic and keep the reader interested. Minimize the number of dramatic changes between panels to keep the focus on the words. Don't use speech bubble tails to indicate the character speaking. Instead, place the bubbles close to the speaker and—if necessary—use slang to make it obvious who is speaking.  Create spiky outlined bubbles for yelled words and hazy bubbles for a character's thoughts. Any image that spans 2 or more pages is usually used to show a detailed image or setting. Use these scenes to give the reader a broader sense of characters or settings. For example, an action manga that starts off with a fight between 2 characters can begin with a 2-page spread that shows that giant forest or mountain that the characters are battling in. Use large panels to start your manga or break up a fast-paced fight or small panels. For example, create a large, connected image to shock the reader or contrast a close-quarters fight.

summary: Decide on a reading direction. Use 4 long rectangular panels for short, comedic panels. Increase the number and variety of panels for action scenes. Use large, simple square or rectangles for conversation. Draw large spreads for unique images and settings.


Summarize the following:
Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's at the top of the drop-down menu. This printer-shaped icon is on the right side of the System Preferences window. Click the "Canon" option in the upper-left side of the window. It's at the top of the window. This option is near the top of the Scan tab window. It's in the lower-right side of the window. Click the "Format" drop-down box, then click a file type (e.g., PDF or JPEG) that you want to use to save your file. Click the "Kind" drop-down box at the top of the page, then select a color option (e.g., Black and White). Your scanner may have limited options here. Click the "Save To" drop-down box, then click a folder in which you want to save your scanned document (e.g., Desktop). Depending on the type of file that you're scanning, you may want to change the "Resolution" value or the "Orientation" value here. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Your document will begin scanning into your computer. When it finishes, you'll be able to find it in your selected save location.
summary: Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences…. Click Printers & Scanners. Select your Canon printer. Click the Scan tab. Click Open Scanner…. Click Show Details. Select a file type. Decide on a color. Select a storage location. Change other options on the page. Click Scan.