Q: You can apply for this position in the public or private sector, nationally and internationally. Available fields include residential construction, sustainable building, and commercial infrastructure. Employers hiring quantity surveyors tend to require 2 to 5 years of experience or more as a post-graduate intern or assistant. Search online job boards and recruitment sites for “assistant quantity surveyor,” “assistant cost estimator” and “assistant estimator.” Search online job boards for the titles quantity surveyor, cost engineer and project controls manager. Your on-the-job training will vary based on your prior experience. Upon being hired, you may be trained from a few weeks up to several months.  Approximately 40% of cost estimators work in the construction industry, and about 14% work in manufacturing. Be prepared to impress in your interviews. For instance, educate yourself on the company beforehand, dress professionally, arrive early, and have stories prepared that demonstrate your skills. Ace your application. Your application should convey your talents and explain how they will make you a valuable asset to the position and the company. Keep up-to-date with computer literacy and information technology. Strive to meet your clients’ needs. Personal and interpersonal skills are important to the business success of this profession, as are project management and marketing.  Participate in networking opportunities where possible. Try searching online for meetings and dinners where discussions are held about your field. Make it a point to learn from mentors in your profession, whether at the firm where you’re employed, or by reading news in your field. Once you’ve gained experience, you can become a senior quantity surveyor, or opt to be self-employed as a freelance quantity surveyor. You may even decide to open a private practice. At this point, you will have more control over your schedule and hours on the job. An experienced quantity surveyor has at least five to seven years in the field.
A: Become an assistant quantity surveyor. Apply for the position of quantity surveyor. Succeed at your job. Use your experience to branch out.

Article: Then, add an oval-shaped body. Then, draw two small ovals below it for the legs.   Add pointed lines in the edges of the ovals to make the claws.  Make pointed curves below the head to complete it.  Draw curves inside and on the edges of the wings and tail to simulate the feathers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draw a circle-oval for the head. Draw an inverted triangle and a small circle beside it for the beak. Draw a large oval with the top wider than the bottom for the body. Draw two curves connecting the head to the body. Draw a triangle for the right wing and a large trapezoid for the left wing. Draw a series of ovals for the feet. Draw an irregular diamond below the body for the tail. Based on the outlines, draw the head and beak along with the eyes. Complete the body and feet based from the outlines, darken necessary outlines and draw details. Complete the wings and tail based on the outline. Delete the unnecessary outlines. Color your eagle!

Problem: Article: You will need some kind of enclosure to house your baby mouse. That first night, you might begin with just a shoebox containing a kitchen towel. However, if you plan to make this mouse your pet, you will need something more permanent. As a general rule, you should provide one cubic foot (30.4 cubic cm) of space for your first mouse, and an additional 0.5 cubic feet (15.24 cubic cm) of space for each additional mouse in the same cage. You must also clean the cage once a week. You may purchase one of the following at your local pet store:  Glass aquarium. Metal cage. Plastic cage. If your mouse were in the wild, it would cuddle with its mother and siblings. In your home, you need to make sure that your baby mouse stays warm.  Spread wood shavings on the bottom of its cage. Keep the cage off the ground in your home. Keep the temperature in your home around 70 degrees F (21 degrees C). Place a heat source in one part of the cage. Use a hot water bottle wrapped in towels or put a heating pad under one half of the cage. Make sure that the mouse can move away if it is too warm. Mice need to exercise quite a bit, they need things to chew on, and they crave mental stimulation. As your mouse begins exploring the cage, consider providing some of the following items:  Exercise toys, like a mouse wheel or little balls with bells inside (normally sold as cat toys). Chew toys, like paper towel rolls or egg cartons. Foraging toys or food-hiding toys (created for birds and/or rodents).
Summary: Set up a cage. Keep your mouse warm. Include some toys.

Q: What are these principles and why are they important?  For most people, aggressive violence falls into this category, as does stealing and lying. But this self-examination of morals is perhaps the most important step to determine moral principles without religion. It is okay, even expected, not to have full answers for every question, but you should ask them:[[Image:Determine Moral Principles Without Religion Step 4 Version 2.jpg|center]  Is it ever right to commit a crime? Is it right to follow all laws or only those you agree with? Is total honesty a good thing, or is it unattainable? What is your line between helping your group or community and looking out for yourself? Who or what are you loyal to? Do you ascribe to similar moral principles? Morality should not say how we live in this life in order to obtain a better position in the possible afterlife.  Instead, morality should maximize utility in this life, because there are very real issues and ideas on Earth that need your thoughtful care. One can concoct a moral code with many different goals and aims, but it remains that this life is the only one we have. This principle should never be far from your mind. Your actions have consequences in the real world, for your life and the lives of others. Don't ignore these effects in an effort to plan for the afterlife-- make the most of your present situation. Religions (generally) believe that evil or bad actions are the failure of the individual. It is someone's fault, as they strayed from the moral tenants of religion out of selfishness, anger, or some internal evil or flaw. But most evil acts are the result not of consciously evil people, but rather the circumstances surrounding them. For example:  Rape and male violence can, in some circumstances, propagate the human race, as "evil" men like Genghis Khan created hundreds of offspring in their evolutionary (and sub-conscience) desire to spread his DNA. These violent tendencies still run in modern-day humans, as it was a highly "successful" genetic mutation to rape and pillage in ancient times. Frequently, evil is done in an effort to survive, even if that effort is fundamentally misguided. While Hitler's actions are unquestionably immoral, what about the rest of the Germans that went along with it? The entire country was in horrible poverty and depression, and a charismatic leader convinced them he could return them to safety and wealth -- the choice wasn't considered moral, it was practical. This is a continuing task and one's moral principles must be updated as society progresses and new ideas and situations are discovered. One of the big mistakes in religious morality is that people assume that everything has been right for 2,000 or more years and that no changes need to be made to fit modern times. But this often betrays the underlying moral tenants of treating others fairly and avoiding violence, as modern-day sects of Islam can attest. Keep your mind more open than this and secular moral principles will soon become much clearer. Everyone should spend time re-thinking their moral code to fit new problems and issues. Look no further than Pope Francis, who quickly set about reexamining and modifying centuries-old Catholic dogma about homosexuality, women, the environment, and capitalism. Think about your morals and follow them, whatever they may be.  It doesn't make sense to have a set of moral principles which one does not abide by. Remember that other people have different ideas of morals, and accept that you can do no more than to follow your own code. Ultimately, your morality is going to be determined by your actions and words, not by your thoughts.
A:
Consider the most certain principles of your life, the principles that you never violate. Understand that this life is the only one we have. Consider the real-world causes and inspirations of amoral behavior. Continue reevaluating and adjusting your morals to be both up-to-date and consistent. Illustrate your moral code in actions, not just in thoughts.