Write an article based on this "Know when to register. Get some experience. Do some physical training Start the application process. Study for the exam. Go to the academy. Start your training."
article: Most states open recruitment one or two times a year. Check when your state starts the recruitment process, and make sure that you have your requirements taken care of before then. Some states only offer specific tests once every few years, so double check the dates on everything that you need to do. While you are working on your degree, apply for internships at local wildlife conservatories, national or state parks, and fish hatcheries. If you have your degree and are waiting to apply, find jobs that deal directly with wildlife conservation, or start the path towards law enforcement. A history in law enforcement greatly increases your chances of being hired as a game warden. . Most states require game wardens to pass a physical test before they can be admitted. The requirements of these tests vary from state to state, so double check what the benchmarks are for your gender and age group when it comes to physical tests.  Typical physical tests include timed pushups, sit-ups, and mile runs. Some states require swimming tests as well. Each state has a different application process, and applications usually have to be submitted within a specific time frame. Check with your state to see which forms need to be completed as well as when they need to be submitted. You will be given information on the exams that you will be required to take, as well as resources on where to find the information on those exams. After passing the test portion, applicants will undergo background checks and polygraph tests, as well as a psych evaluation. Examples of what may be covered on the tests include:  Wildlife management, including general knowledge or the region’s species, data collection, and identification. Fish identification, terminology, distribution, etc. Court procedure, constitutional law, legal terminology, knowledge of regional laws and regulations. Map reading. Boating knowledge. Other general hunting and fishing knowledge. Firearms knowledge. Almost all states require cadets to complete training courses at a state academy. Sometimes this is the same academy as other law enforcement officers. Most academy programs taker around 30 weeks to complete. The academy programs will cover both law enforcement training and fish and wildlife training. Law enforcement training  includes driving an emergency vehicle, firearm training, making arrests, and other law enforcement duties. Fish and wildlife training will include identification of species, as well as knowledge of laws, regulations, policies, and forms. Once you graduate from the academy, you will be placed under a senior officer who will train you in the field. This field training can last up to 6 months. After that, you will most likely be assigned to a station somewhere in the state. Assignments vary from state to state, and some will give you more flexibility as to where you are assigned than others.

Write an article based on this "Navigate to the National Highway Transport Safety Administration's website. Check for any recalls. Subscribe to email updates on recalls on the NHTSA's Email Alerts page."
article: Go to NHTSA Recall Website and click the tab that says "Vehicles." Select your Model Year, Make, and Model from the drop down menus and press Enter. If the vehicle has had any recalls, they will be available under the Recalls tab.

Write an article based on this "Try on your shirt."
article:
If you want to step things up a little, you can cut the bottom hem off to complete the cut-off look. For an even nicer finish, gently pull along all of your cut edges. This will cause the fabric to curl and conceal any jaggedness.