In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Look for job postings at dental offices, group practices, dental universities, and hospitals. An easy way to find openings is to do an online search for "dental assistant" with your location.  If you completed a certification program, ask your teachers and career counselors to help you find position openings. If there is a particular practice where you'd like to work, call to see if they're hiring. Make sure you meet the requirements listed on the posting for the job you're applying to. Talk about both your dental assistant credentials and your customer service experience during your interview.  Some jobs require a year or more of experience. You will probably have better luck getting an entry-level job that does not require multiple years of experience. However, if you completed a certification program, you can count the supervised training you received as experience. After working as a dental assistant, you may decide you like the field and wish to advance further. The experience you gain assisting the dentist will give you an excellent view into the world of dentistry. If you're interested in learning about the additional training and education necessary to become a dental hygienist or dentist, see these articles:   How to Become a Dental Hygienist  How to Become a Dentist
Summary: Search for dental assistant jobs. Apply for a job as a dental assistant. Consider taking steps to become a dental hygienist or dentist.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Try to find a parking spot that is as flat as possible. Leveling is meant to compensate for minor ground unevenness, so parking on a slope will still be uncomfortable and unsafe. If the ground slopes to the camper’s side, reposition the camper so the ground slopes towards the front or back end. Make sure there aren’t any rocks, big branches, or camping items nearby, since these can get in the way. Afterwards, ask everyone to move away from the camper while you work. Bring along an inexpensive level, such as a surface or bubble level. Lay the level from left to right in the camper’s doorway. The side of the level that is lower is the side of the camper you’ll need to raise. Keep the camper hitched until you’re done leveling it from side to side. Leveling blocks are like strong, plastic Lego blocks for campers. Snap them together to form a ramp for the camper. Place them in front of the tire you need to raise. These blocks can be purchased at general stores like Walmart as well as camper stores. A cheaper leveling option is 2 in × 10 in (5.1 cm × 25.4 cm) pieces of lumber. The wood always has to be wider than the tires. Also, wood can take up  a lot of storage space and, if the wood is rotten or broken, it shouldn’t be used. Slowly drive the camper forward onto the leveling blocks. If you’re having trouble, ask someone to guide you. The wheels should be firmly on the blocks. Measure the camper’s levelness again and make adjustments as needed.  If it feels easier for you, place the leveling blocks behind the wheels and back onto them instead. If part of the tire hangs off the leveling block or wood scrap, the tires will weaken over time. Readjust the camper to avoid this. Chocks are a safety measure, so use them even when you think you don't need them. Place the chocks under the wheel, wedging them in place by hand. Place them behind the wheels if the ground slopes towards the rear end of the camper. Wheel chocks can be found at general stores and camping supply stores. If you don’t have any, wood scraps can be used instead.
Summary: Pick a flat place to park. Clear out the area before leveling the camper. Use a level to measure the camper from side to side. Place leveling blocks near the tires. Drive the camper onto the blocks. Place wheel chocks under the tires to hold the camper still.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This should give you an idea of what to expect from your horse once he’s on the bit. For best results, have the horse’s main rider or trainer ride for a few minutes. The trainer can tell you what to look for and how it should feel. They can also describe the motions of putting the horse onto the bit before you get on the horse. After you have watched the trainer and heard their advice, trade places and feel how the horse responds naturally, and the ride feels smoother. Most importantly, you should gain an understanding of how the bit helps the horse maintain a more comfortable, natural posture and movement. If it’s too large, you could injure your horse and undo the work you’ve already put into training it. Even large horses don’t really need large bits. The bit sits at the back of the mouth on your horse’s gums. This soft tissue is full of nerve endings that make this spot extremely sensitive. When selecting a bit, you’ll need to consider the width and shape. For the best results, a wider bit with a curved shape is ideal.  Different bits have different purposes for various types of training. Make sure you have chosen the right bit for the job by considering how you want to ride the horse. Thinner bits can be painful for the horse and they also put more pressure on a concentrated area, leading to discomfort. A curved bit allows more space for the horse’s tongue, so the movement of the bit has the intended interaction with the sensitive soft tissue in your horse’s mouth without gagging the horse. Consider them your best resource in learning to bit train a horse. Much of bit training relies on feelings, not specific movements, so it’s important to talk to other trainers for advice and assistance. If it’s your first time bit training a horse, you may want to observe the experienced trainer as they train your horse. A healthy horse is more likely to keep up with their bit training, so exercise your horse regularly. One of the best ways to improve the strength of your horse is to walk and trot up and down hills. A daily warm up and ride will keep the horse in great shape, build the connection between you and your horse, and make it easier to train them on the bit.
Summary:
Ride a bit-trained horse. Choose the right bit. Ask an experienced trainer for assistance. Keep your horse in shape.