Watch produced movies and analyze the timing and pacing of scenes. Pay attention to how long each scene lasts, how much action or tension there is during a scene, and how each scene fades seamlessly into the next. Look for visual or sound cues that enhance dramatic rhythm.  Go to your local or school library and check their database for books on film history and film analysis. Familiarize yourself with the nature of film, primarily by watching everything you can get your hands on. Get a feel for specific directors or editors and what makes their work distinct. For each television or film production you watch, look online for major newspaper reviews, such as the New York or Los Angeles Times. Reading professional critiques will help you develop your own critical eye. Apply to and enroll in a college film editing program. Your choices include a specialized film school, a four year college or university, or a local community college. Decide what's best for you in terms of affordability and location, and research options that match your needs.  A four year program offers the best preparation for a career in film editing. Check out the list of available majors at your state university system's colleges.  If you want to get away from your hometown, look for out-of-state programs. A film school or four year degree from a California- or New York-based school could help you secure better internships and apprenticeships. Schools near these industry centers can help you develop a stronger network and allow you to be closer to more work opportunities. A university program will also help you access professional development resources, like publications and calls for entry. A key perk to film school is access to equipment. Renting equipment can be expensive, but it can be cheaper if you’re a student, especially if you rent through your university program. When you're researching programs, ask about their available equipment and rental procedures. Your coursework will include basic editing and commercial editing, film history, storytelling, and screenwriting. In addition, you will learn how to use photo and film editing software programs like Adobe Premiere and Final Cut Pro (FCP). FCP is the Hollywood standard for film editing, and you'll need to take software-heavy courses that'll allow you to master it.  Go for a course load heavy in technology and software training. Film editors don't manually cut film anymore, so it's important to have a strong foundation in both established and emerging tech and programs.  Even after you've graduated, it's common for editors to continue their education by occasionally taking formal courses. This helps to stay up to date with the industry's technological changes. Hone your skills when you’re just starting out or in school by editing smaller projects. Work with your friends or with peers at university. Start out with independent editing projects to put your education into practice, and edit as many short films as possible.  Use your university years as an opportunity to start growing your network by working with your peers and seeking out mentors among your professors. Collaborative amateur projects are important when you're starting out, especially in today's industry environment. Working with others is a highly prized skill, so collaborating early on will help you further down the road.  Even making silly videos, putting projects on Youtube, and other small spare-time endeavors will help you exercise your editing muscles and put theoretical knowledge into practice.
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One-sentence summary -- Study how movies are edited. Choose the best program. Choose the best courses. Make productive relationships at school.

Q: Your physical therapist can recommend the right exercises to help strengthen your shoulder as your shoulder continues to heal. They can help you figure out which exercises will meet your range of motion, as well as what level of weight to use. If you’ve had a rotator cuff injury, performing your restorative stretches in small intervals throughout the day can help prevent further injury. Follow your physical therapist's instructions on how and when to do stretches. In addition to stretching throughout the day, you should stretch your shoulder and arms thoroughly before any planned exercise or physical activity. Your physical therapist may recommend specific exercises to strengthen your rotator cuff. Continuing focused exercise to help restore shoulder strength can help keep away future injury. Make time every day to exercise your shoulder. At first, you may continue with your mobility exercises. However, as your doctor gives you permission, start adding strength training to your shoulder exercises. As your cuff begins to heal, start by adding small hand weights and exercise bands to increase resistance on your mobility exercises. Rotator cuff injuries may mean that you need to rest your arms more than you did previously. Immediately after exercise or physical activity, allow your shoulder time to rest. You may even opt to ice it to help prevent swelling. If you participate in heavy strength training, allow your muscles 1-2 days to recover before resuming heavy exertion.
A: Talk to your physical therapist about strength training exercises. Stretch throughout the day even after your shoulder heals. Strengthen your rotator cuff. Rest your shoulder after exercise.

Article: You will most likely start with Core Science and start with Biology B1 or Physics P1. Once you find out, make sure you have the correct revision guide (which will either be provided by your school or you might have to buy yourself from W H Smith or any book store). This is the most effective way of memorizing all the information, after you learn one topic in one lesson, once you're home from school then run through it again in your revision book and rehearsing the notes you made in class. Past paper questions are miracles! Find past papers online from the Edexcel website under GCSE from 2011 and then print out the questions you can find for the relevant topic. Don't print out whole past papers, only the questions for what you're revising (although you can for future use as you will need all the questions eventually). As always with any exam, don't try to cram all the information into hours every single day. Take breaks and relax! You can't think and learn properly if you haven't got time to chill. Have about an hour or two session daily or every other day with plenty of water and snacks. You can find the specification PDF in the Things You'll Need section of this article, this is a PDF from the exam board clarifying exactly everything you need to know to ace the exam. After learning each topic from the revision guide and doing some past papers, highlight if you think you've aced it with a green highlighter, and if you're still unsure highlight in orange or pink as a warning to run through it once more. Go back through your orange highlighted parts of the specification and revise from the start again, you don't need to revise every single topic again but it's good to revise twice because you probably won't exactly remember the first topic which you revised long ago. It's to refresh your memory, the more you rehearse something, the better get. Ask your teacher to give you full past papers or mock papers, it's time to put all that knowledge to test and practise for the real things. Ask someone to mark it using the mark scheme and then see where you failed, and which 6 markers you struggled on. Go back and then try to revise the topics you struggled on further. Relax, if you worked hard and didn't quit on revision you will have gotten at least a B. Don't revise last day or worse not revise at all, you will find that you can't get better than a D. Always revise!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find out which subject and unit you're doing first. Use your revision book at home after each science lesson. Use questions from past papers. During revision, take breaks. Print out the specification for the unit. Once you've gone through every topic, it's time to refresh. Practise with full past papers. On the exam day.