Write an article based on this "Cut up your shrimp and carrot. Assemble all your ingredients. Roll until the wrapper is completely used."
article: Completely peel each shrimp ensuring that there are no pieces of tail or legs left behind. Peel them from the middle of their torso, where the legs are located, out. Once peeled, carefully cut them in half lengthwise. For the carrot, slice off each end and peel the outer layer. Chop the carrot into smaller pieces about two-inch each. Julienne each two inch piece into smaller matchstick-sized pieces. If you love cucumber, feel free to add to the recipe. Not only will the cucumber add to the taste, but it will also add crunch to the rolls. Remember to peel the cucumber and julienne into matchstick sized pieces. Gather your ingredients together to speed up the wrapping process. Keep your carrots, shrimp, noodles, mint, lettuce and bean sprouts together as a wrapping station. Having a wrapping station is especially helpfully if cooking a large amount of spring rolls or working with your kids to create a fun assembly line. When storing your spring rolls, keep them laid on the side with the exposed wrapper. This will prevent the wrapping from lifting or the spring roll from becoming undone. As Vietnamese spring rolls are eaten uncooked, your rolls are now ready to be devoured. Try serving these spring rolls with peanut sauce. This can be made by mixing hoisin sauce with peanut butter, and a sprinkle of water. Adding sriracha for some heat.

Write an article based on this "Connect your Samsung Galaxy S4 to your Windows computer using a USB cable. Wait for your Windows computer to recognize your device. Click on “Open device to view files using Windows Explorer” when the option displays on-screen. Navigate to the music files on your Windows computer that you want copied to your Galaxy S4. Drag and drop the music files you want transferred to the Galaxy S4 icon displayed in the left pane of Windows Explorer. Disconnect your Galaxy S4 from your computer after the music has finished transferring to your phone."
article: The music files you selected will begin copying to the music folder on your Galaxy S4. The music you transferred will now be accessible in the music folder on your Galaxy S4.

Write an article based on this "Earn your high school diploma or GED. Assess your typing speed. Earn an Associates Degree or Certificate in medical transcription. Choose your credentials. Take the test."
article:
A high school diploma or GED is the only formal requirement for becoming a medical transcriptionist. If you're an adult without a high school diploma, you can take a test to  earn your GED.  Most states require you to be at least sixteen years old before you can take the GED. You can take the GED without attending classes first, but it helps to review the material before you take the test. There are many online resources available, and nearly every town offers GED classes. As a medical transcriptionist, most of your time will be spent listening to doctors' dictation and transcribing that information into written form. You'll need to be able to keep up a good typing speed as you transcribe. However, you don't need to be the fastest typist in the world. Forty-five words per minute is a speed that will allow you to transcribe quickly and accurately.  You can test your typing speed on various websites. If you're a very slow typist, you should consider taking an online typing course to  increase your speed. You don't need more than a high school education to become a medical transcriptionist. However, further education in medical transcription will help you learn the medical terminology that is part of the job. It will also give you a competitive edge in the job market. The Association for Healthcare Documentation Integrity lists approved medical transcription programs. This is not a necessary step, but getting credentialed will give you a competitive edge in the job market. There are two certifications available to medical transcriptionists: Registered Healthcare Documentation Specialist (RHDS) and Certified Healthcare Documentation Specialist (CHDS). The RHDS certification is available to medical transcriptionists who are just starting out in their careers. Earning the CHDS certification requires two years of experience. Both certifications are offered through the Association for Healthcare Documentation Integrity (AHDI). The RHDS and CHDS exams are offered at various centers throughout the United States. You can also take the test online.  The RHDS exam will test your basic knowledge of medical terminology, as well as your English language abilities, including grammar and punctuation. The CHDS exam will test advanced knowledge of medical terminology, as well as your ability to make use of professional reference materials.  AHDI offers preparation materials on their website.