Q: You can build a strong foundation for a career in toxicology by taking as many science courses as you can in high school, including biology, chemistry, and physics. Related subjects like computer science will also help develop your interests and skills.  Don't neglect courses in communication, writing, and foreign language. These will give you a good foundation for college-level work, and serve you well when you are a professional toxicologist and have to share your work with peers and the public. Taking part in extracurricular activities like science fairs, Science Olympiad, or part-time work in a lab is also valuable preparation. Ask a teacher or other mentor for ideas about how you can get involved. Most colleges and universities don't have degrees in toxicology. Instead, work on a major in a field like biology, pharmacy, chemistry, veterinary sciences, food sciences, or soil sciences. Whatever your major, take as many courses as you can in fields like:  Organic chemistry Physics Computer science Statistics Advanced math (calculus) Biology Chemistry Writing and/or Communication While studying for your degree, you should seek out opportunities to deepen your knowledge of toxicology, network with others in the field, and boost your resume. Working with a professor to develop an extensive research project, collaborating with others in a lab, and completing an internship are all great ways to accomplish this.  The Society of Technology sponsors summer internships, so check its website for information on opportunities you can apply for. You can also ask professors for ideas about special projects, or contact labs directly about the possibility of working as an intern. Most toxicologists have Ph.Ds, and a smaller number of them have master's degrees. Very few have only a bachelor's degree. If you are serious about becoming a toxicologist, you will have more opportunities if you pursue an advanced degree. While earning your Ph.D, you will take coursework, collaborate in labs, and develop a research project in your area of interest, culminating in a written dissertation describing your findings.  Look for graduate programs in toxicology or a related area. Choose a program based on its overall strength, but also its expertise in the area you want to study. For instance, if you are interested in the toxicology of pharmaceutical drugs, make sure that the graduate programs you apply to have labs and/or professors who are also working on this topic. Learn about the financial support available for graduate programs. Typically, graduate programs are funded by scholarships, teaching assistantships, research assistantships, or a combination of these. Take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) about nine months before applying to graduate programs, and start working on your applications as soon as possible. It is possible to work in toxicology without an advanced degree, but opportunities will probably be limited to lab assistant positions.
A: Start preparing in high school. Get a bachelor's degree. Look for internships and special projects. Get an advanced degree.

Article: The cable cars can get extremely crowded during peak tourist season in the summer, and riders that board at the main turnaround stops often wait in long lines before they can get on. To avoid this, get to the turnaround before the big crowds show up and see the city in an early, more intimate setting. The cable car turnarounds, also known as turntables, are at the beginning and end of each route. Boarding here will get you the best value for your money, since you’ll be able to enjoy the full route instead of joining midway through the ride.  Only the Powell lines use a turnaround, because they only have one grip end to hold the cable with. The California line has a cable grip on either side, so it can simply reverse and head  back down the route. You can still board at the end or beginning of the line, but you won’t get to see the cars being turned. The turnaround for both Powell lines is at the intersection of Powell and Market Street, near Union Square. Look for a cable car stop, which will be indicated with a brown and white sign that says “MUNI Cable Car Stop” and provides the line information. The car will stop for you, so you don’t need to wave it down. You’ll have to pay the full fare and will have to get off at the end of the route, no matter how late you got on. There will be less of a line at a stop than at a turnaround, but you might have a hard time finding a seat during tourist season since most other passengers are already on board. Once you’re on board, take a seat or find your standing area. Get out your ticket or get ready to pay your fare, as an attendant will be coming around to collect them. Neither full-size bicycles or folding bikes are allowed on the cable cars. If you need to transport them, look into other Muni routes--they’re allowed on all Muni busses.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get to the turnaround before 9:00am during summer tourist season. Board at a turnaround to enjoy the full route. Get on in the middle of the route for a shorter wait time. Have your ticket or fare out to show the attendant. Don’t try to bring your bike on board.

Problem: Article: Choose a piece of fabric in the base color of the flag you wish to make. If you're making an American flag, for example, you can stick with plain white. To make a large flag, try to use a piece of fabric measuring 5 foot (1.5 m) by 3 foot (0.9 m). If you want a smaller flag, a smaller piece of fabric (or even a pillowcase) will do. It doesn't matter what type of fabric these pieces are, they can be nylon or cotton like the flag, or they can be felt, silk, polyester, velour - whatever you can find around the house! Pieces of old clothing, or old tablecloths are perfect for this. For a DIY flag, the flag handle can be made from whatever you choose - it could be a tree branch or an old broom pole  - as long as it's strong enough and long enough to hold your flag.
Summary: Get a piece of nylon or cotton fabric. Find other pieces of fabric in the colors you need for your flag. Choose a flag handle.

Q: When possible, mount floating shelves on your walls to hold lightweight items like books, figurines, and small electronics. For bulkier items like musical instruments and potted plants, see if you can hang them by attaching adhesive hooks or anchor screws to the wall. Bulky items like pots and pans can take up a lot of unnecessary space in your kitchen cabinets. To fix this, try hooking them onto a wall-mounted pot rack or similar device. This will open up a lot of extra space for heavier and more fragile items. Instead of a professional pot rack, try purchasing a large pegboard. This will allow you to arrange your supplies in any way you see fit, conserving space in the long run. In many cases, concealed or walk-in pantries take up a lot of room they don’t need to. Creating an open-faced pantry with a free standing or wall mounted shelf system will better utilize the available space while encouraging you to pare down and organize the supplies you already have. Instead of using it to store food, keep bulky and non-perishable supplies in your pantry. Even if a room is perfectly organized, it may still feel cramped and uncomfortable to live in. Thankfully, there are some ways to rectify this without taking up more room:  Floor to ceiling curtains will create long lines along the wall, making your house look taller. Large mirrors will act like a portal to another room, making the area seem deeper. The color of your walls can alter how large or small your house looks. To make a room appear bigger, paint the walls a bright or pastel color. In addition, cover any wall trimmings in an even lighter shade of paint, creating a subtle contrast that makes objects look further apart. Some good color choices include:  Off-white Beige Baby blue Pastel green
A:
Store items high on the wall. Install a pot rack in your kitchen to hold cooking supplies. Create an open-faced pantry to free up useful space. Hang up drapes and mirrors to create the illusion of space. Paint your room with light or contrasting colors to make it look bigger.