Article: Just because you’ve started a transcription business does not just mean that companies will come to you with work. You’ll need to be very proactive about getting experience. In order to get enough experience and to get your name out, you should apply to some transcription jobs in your community or nationally. This could mean a variety of things. Consider:  Taking on a full-time transcription job in an office setting. Seek out contract work online. There are a number of websites that deal specifically with free-lance transcription jobs. Take on this contract work as a way of building experience and as getting work. Look for contract work in your community. Actively go out, look through your newspaper and other publications, and try to identify free-lance or contract transcription work in your community. After you’ve gotten a good bit of experience and maybe made your name known in your community, the first thing you need to do is decide if you want to come up with a company name or just market yourself as an individual. Getting started, it might be easier just to market yourself as an individual. Later on you can hire other people and formally adopt a name for your business. When you do decide to move beyond marketing yourself as an individual, consider:  Register your company and get a business license, if you need one. If you are working from home, make sure that you are adhering to any zoning laws. Learn about your tax obligations. Ensure that you are prepared to meet tax requirements and expectations for deductions. Contact a tax adviser, or call the IRS for specific details on filing taxes. You can also visit them online. Decide if you want to rent an office space or work from your home. Your operating costs will be less expensive if you choose to work from your home. If you do want to work out of your home, a small office will be sufficient for your desk and equipment. A physical office address will appear more professional and separates home from work. You can market yourself locally if you want to pick up work. Recognize that in the transcription business you can work for clients nationally and around the world. You just need to set yourself up electronically to meet those demands.  Create a website or hire a professional to do it for you. Most hosting companies provide templates that you can set up and maintain easily. Print brochures and business cards, and send them to potential clients. You can also leave them at local businesses. Research your competitors in the area and find out what a competitive hourly or project rate is for your field.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply for individual transcription jobs, to get experience and establish a presence. Make your business official by branding yourself or your company. Find a location to work from. Promote your transcription service to businesses.

Problem: Article: Read this article to learn how to make your favorite chocolate brownies. You can choose between regular chocolate brownies, caramel brownies, or chewy brownies. No matter what you choose, your brownies will be delicious! Who says people who are gluten free can't enjoy the taste of a freshly-baked brownie? This recipe makes brownies that are just as good as traditional ones. Add some peppermint to a traditional brownie for a tasty holiday treat.
Summary: Make chocolate brownies. Make gluten free brownies. Make peppermint brownies.

The types of sources you'll use for your research depend on your grade level or education level. Generally, you can use short journal articles or webpages for a shorter paper. For a longer paper, you'll likely need to look at books and longer scholarly articles. While the requirements differ based on your assignment and the topic you're researching, you may find these guidelines helpful:  1- to 2-page paper: 2 to 3 webpages or short journal articles 3- to 5-page paper: 4 to 8 journal or scholarly articles, webpages, or books 5- to 10-page paper: 6 to 15 journal or scholarly articles, webpages, or books 10- to 15-page paper: 12 to 20 journal or scholarly articles, webpages, or books The success of your research depends on searching the right keywords, especially in its initial stages. Brainstorm a list of keywords, including synonyms.  For example, if you're researching the prevalence of vaping among teenagers, you might also include "adolescents" and "youth" as synonyms for teenagers, along with "tobacco use" or "e-cigarettes" as synonyms for vaping. Take advantage of academic databases available online through your school in addition to the internet. The letters stand for Currency, Reliability, Authority, Accuracy, and Purpose/Point of view. This method provides you an easy way to quickly and uniformly evaluate the quality of potential sources you find by asking specific questions about the source:   Currency: How recent is the information? When was the source last updated?  Reliability: Are there references for facts and data? Is the content mostly opinion?  Authority: Who is the creator of the content? Who is the publisher? Are they biased in any way? Does the creator have academic credentials in the field?  Accuracy: Has the content been peer-reviewed or edited by a third party? Is information supported by evidence? Can you easily verify facts in another source?  Purpose/Point of view: Is the content intended to teach you something or to sell you something? Is the information presented biased? When you find a good source for your topic, chances are that source cites other valuable sources that you can look up. The biggest benefit of this is that you don't have to do as much work evaluating the quality of these sources – the author of the source that cited them has already done that for you.  If an author mentions a particular source more than once, you definitely want to read that material. The reference list typically contains enough information for you to find the source on your own. If you find that you can't access the source, for example, because it's behind a paywall, talk to your school or a public librarian about it. They may be able to get you access. Using a set of index cards enables you to place each note on a separate card, which will make it easier for you to organize your notes later. There are also computer apps, such as Evernote, Microsoft OneNote, or Scrivener, that will allow you to do this digitally. Some of these apps are free, while others require you to purchase a subscription.  List the citation information for the source at the top of the card, then take notes in your own words. Include the page numbers (if applicable) that you would use in your citation. If you copy something directly from the source, put quote marks around those words and write the page number (if applicable) where that quote appears. You may also want to distinguish quotes even further, for example, by having quotes in a different color text than your own words. This will help protect you against accidental plagiarism.
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One-sentence summary --
Identify the types of sources you'll likely need. Use topical keywords to find your initial sources. Evaluate potential sources using the CRAAP method. Mine reference lists to find additional sources you can use. Take notes about each resource you find.