If you are a current college student, you may be able to find scholarships or exchange programs that allow you to travel for free for a semester or two. Some programs require you to pay part of the expense, but if your academic record is strong enough, you may be able to apply for a scholarship or grant that pays your way there and allows you to stay for free at a sister university. In addition to semester-long programs, you may want to consider completing your entire college program overseas. If you’re in high school, carefully research overseas college programs and discuss this possibility with your parents. You may want to spend a year or two at a college in your home country, and after you’ve had a couple of years of living and studying on your own, transfer to a program abroad to complete your degree.  Keep your grades high to maximize your chances of getting a scholarship to cover the costs. If you’re applying for a graduate program and working for a multinational corporation, you may be eligible to have your company cover the costs of a part-time graduate program overseas, provided you work full-time in their office overseas. Usually companies who agree to do this also have you sign a contract indicating you’ll work for them for a certain period after you graduate, as well as maintain a certain minimum grade point average throughout the duration of the program. You’ll want to discuss such opportunities thoroughly with your HR department. Many travel companies will cover the educator’s expenses, or split them with the school district or university, while the parents or students will cover their own costs.
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One-sentence summary -- Apply for a travel scholarship. Enroll in an undergraduate or graduate program overseas. Plan educational trips for your students if you’re a teacher.


If you have a larger budget, consider purchasing an automotive glass cleaner. These cleaners are more expensive but will generally give you better results. Standard glass cleaners such as Windex or a foaming glass cleaner such as ZEP will also work well. Finally, some people create their own cleaners by using a water and vinegar mixture or simply rubbing pure ammonia on their windshield.  Ammonia is an excellent glass cleaner. However, it can easily damage the paint, upholstery, and carpet in your car. Be careful of drips when using it as a cleaner.  To make your own water-vinegar cleaner, mix one part hot water with one part vinegar in a spray bottle. Shake well. First, mist a thin layer of the cleaner onto the windshield. If you can’t reach your entire windshield at once just clean half of it at a time. Using a new, clean microfiber towel, wipe the windshield clean in a horizontal back and forth motion. Gently lift the windshield wipers out from the car to clean the glass underneath them.  If you’re using ammonia to clean your windows, pour a small amount of ammonia on the microfiber cloth before wiping the windshield. Remember to wear gloves when handling ammonia. If you don’t have microfiber cloths, newspaper can be used instead. If you don’t have microfiber towels consider using a squeegee instead. Mist a thin layer of your cleaner on your windshield. Use the spongy side of the squeegee to scrub the dirt and grease off your windshield. Once the entire window is soapy, turn the squeegee over. Run the rubbery part of the squeegee across the glass in sections, pressing gently to remove all of the soapy liquid.  When using a squeegee, you can skip the cleaner and fill a bucket with dish soap and warm water. Dip the squeegee in the bucket and clean the windows. Keep a paper towel on hand to dry the rubber side of the squeegee in between strokes. Use a fresh, clean microfiber cloth. If you use a dirty or washed cloth you risk scratching the glass of your windshield. Dry the glass using smooth, circular motions. Press gently into the glass as you wipe to remove any stubborn dirt particles on the glass. Work in small sections but work quickly; if the cleaning fluid dries on its own it can leave fresh streaks.  If you don’t have microfiber cloths, consider buffing the windshield dry with newspaper. The newsprint won’t leave lint marks and the ink polishes the windows to a shine.  Don’t let the windshield dry on this own. This is how those pesky streaks are created in the first place. Move to the inside of the car and repeat the cleaning process on the inside of the car. First, lightly mist the glass with cleaner and gently clean the surface with a fresh microfiber towel. Next, dry the glass with a circular motion and inspect the surface for streaks. Repeat the process if necessary.  Keep all the doors open to ventilate your workspace, especially if you’re using ammonia. Breathing in chemical fumes can be harmful to your health.  Don’t use a squeegee on the inside of your car. Windshield wipers alone can’t wipe away muddy debris from your windshield. This debris can dangerously limit your vision while you drive. Make sure you read your car manufacturers manual and know how to spray wiper fluid onto your windshield while driving.  Most cars have a lever near the steering wheel that operates the windshield wipers. To spray windshield wiper fluid, simply pull the lever towards you.  Check your car periodically to make sure your wiper fluid is at the right level. Never substitute with water.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a glass cleaner. Wash your windshield. Wash your windshield with a squeegee. Dry the windshield. Clean the inside of the windshield. Use wiper fluid when driving.


Unlike steak, chicken must be fully cooked, and cannot be eaten rare. There are two ways you can check chicken for doneness:  Stick a meat thermometer into the chicken. The chicken is done if the temperature reads at least 165°F (74°C) for boneless pieces, and 180°F (82°C) for bone-in pieces.  Cut one of the chicken pieces open. The meat should be opaque, and the juices should run clear. This resting period will allow the juices to sink into the meat, making it even juicier. Keep the chicken breasts warm, about 140°F (60°C) while they rest. You can do this by placing them on a plate and covering them, or transferring them to a warm, flameless part of the grill. If you have any sauce or glaze leftover from grilling, consider pouring it into a dish, and serving it alongside the chicken. Just make sure that none of the sauce came in contact with the raw chicken. If you have not already done so, wash all of your knives, brushes, and cutting boards using hot water and soap. This is vital, especially if you plan on using these utensils again to serve the chicken.
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One-sentence summary --
Test for doneness. Remove the chicken from heat and let it rest for 5 minutes before serving. Consider serving the chicken with some sauce or glaze. Remember to wash everything that came in contact with raw chicken before using it again.