Article: Once you graduate from college with an engineering degree, the next step is to work toward professional certification. First, you should take the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam. This test is given by the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES) and gives you the right to present yourself as an engineer. A passing mark also lets you work as an independent consultant and can be an advantage on in the job hunt.  The FE is a computer-based exam tailored to your discipline. You should prep for the test, because it’s not easy: 116 multiple choice questions in an allotted time of 6 hours. After you’ve passed the FE exam and worked in the field for four years, you’ll be eligible to take the professional engineering (PE) exam. Once you complete this step, you’ll be a certified professional engineer and can expect more trust and responsibility from clients. Even though engineers are in high demand, finding a job won’t necessarily be easy. Prepare yourself for the long-haul. Take the application process seriously, prepare, and tailor your materials to each job.  To find opportunities, search company websites and attend career fairs at your college. Apply to jobs in your field and any others you might be qualified for and enjoy. Put thought into your resume. Tweak it to highlight your academic and personal strengths, software proficiencies, and concrete accomplishments. Make sure that the resume looks crisp, clean, and professional. Polish your online presence. This means removing any damaging material from Facebook, Instagram, and other social media accounts while building up a positive presence. Create a LinkedIn account or perhaps even a slick, professional website. Tailor applications to each job. Employers won’t waste time on a generic cover letter. Make sure to do your research. Know what the company does, what the job entails, and anticipate what they’re looking for – then, sell yourself as someone who fills that gap. Get ready for a series of formal and informal talks and interviews before you get the job, both over the phone and in person. These interviews are your chance to sink or swim. If you prepare ahead of time, however, you are sure to have a higher rate of success.  Research and study before each interview. The interviewers will want to see that you understand what their company does and what the job requires. They are also looking for signs that you can fill the role. Try to anticipate. Based on what you know about the job, what questions do you think that the interviewers will ask? Form answers to these beforehand. Interviews can take a variety of shapes. It might be a question and answer session. Or, the interviewers could ask you to talk about situations: i.e., “Tell us about a time when others resisted a procedure you introduced. How did you respond? How did you gain support?” The latter is a popular method right now. Another format is the case approach. Here, the interviewers will present a hypothetical problem and ask you to solve it, step-by-step. A few companies use a “stress” test to gauge how you react to difficult situations. They will ask aggressive questions, interrupt, and change topic suddenly to judge how you handle it. The key is not to get rattled. Always have follow-up questions, i.e. “What are your firm’s priorities for the next five years?” “What is the greatest challenge that you’re facing right now?” or “How do you measure success? Can you give me some examples?” This shows you have put thought into the company and interview.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get your professional licensing. Start applying for jobs. Sail through the interviews.
Article: You can use any mobile browser available on Android, such as Chrome, Firefox, or Opera. It could be a document, link, or any type of file. Tap the download button on a web page, or tap and hold a link and select Download link on the pop-up menu. You will see a download icon on the status bar in the upper-left corner of your screen. This will open your Notification Center in a drop-down panel. Your file download will appear at the top of your notifications. This button is located below the name of the file you're downloading. It will pause your download until you decide to resume. You can resume the download anytime by pressing Resume. This button is located next to Pause below the name of the file you're downloading. It will stop and cancel your file download. The download box will disappear from Notification Center.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your mobile internet browser. Find the file you want to download on your Android. Start your file download. Swipe down from the top of your screen. Tap the Pause button. Tap the Cancel button.
Article: If you know you’re going to be hitting the town or crashing a rager come the weekend, try to get at least 7-8 hours of quality sleep every night leading up to your outing. That way, one night of tossing and turning won’t cause your overall sleep patterns to suffer too much.  If you’re already sleep-deprived by the time you start tying one on, you’re guaranteed to feel it more by the time you have a few drinks in you. By the same token, it’s advisable not to put yourself in a position where you’re forced to sacrifice a night of sleep more than about once a week. Choose foods that are high in proteins, carbohydrates, and fats, like meats and other rich, hearty offerings. Starting out with a little food in you will keep you from hitting your limit too quickly and make it easier for your body to absorb and process all the alcohol in your system.  A handful of pretzels at the bar won’t cut it, but a greasy cheeseburger or chicken quesadilla can help minimize the damage you do to yourself over the course of a wild night.  If you don’t have an opportunity to sit down to a full meal, go heavy on nutrient-dense snacks like nuts, cheese, and fruit to keep your blood sugar up. For every cocktail or shot you throw back, drink at least 8 fluid ounces (240 mL) of water to balance out your fluid levels. Alcohol is a diuretic, which means that the more you drink, the worse you’ll have to pee. Consistently replenishing the water in your cells will keep dehydration from sneaking up on you.  Carry a bottle of water with you so you won’t be at your server or bartender’s mercy for refills. Dehydration is the primary culprit for the achey, disoriented feelings associated with hangovers. Stick to cocktails that don’t include cola, coffee, or souped-up energy drinks. This one is a no-brainer—since caffeine is a stimulant, it’s one of the worst things you can put in your body if you plan on catching some Zs in the near future. Vodka and Red Bull might mix well, but caffeine and restful sleep don’t.  Other popular caffeine-laden libations to steer clear of include rum and Cokes, Long Island iced teas, SoCo 7s, Irish coffees and car bombs, and Four Loko.  If you have to have a little soda in your spritzer, go with a 7 and 7, which usually calls for caffeine-free lemon lime soda.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure you’ve slept well for several nights before drinking. Eat a balanced meal so you're not on an empty stomach. Pace yourself with water to ensure that you stay hydrated. Avoid mixed drinks containing caffeine.