Q: Headshots are photographs of your head and shoulders.  Actors are required to have both a headshot and resume when submitting for a role.  Headshot used to be black and white, but the current expectation is that headshots are full-color.  Make sure the picture is current and looks like you.  If you age or change your hairstyle, you will need to get new headshots.  Bring several different clothing options to the photoshoot and have pictures taken wearing different shirts.  Don’t wear distracting patterns or colors.  Keep your outfit simple so the focus is on your face. An acting resume should include your contact information, body specifications, experience, training, and special skills.  List your most recent roles first and work your way backward.  Your name should be at the top of the resume and in the largest font. If you are a member of an acting union list the abbreviation for the union after your name. If you have an agent, they will give you a stamp to add to your resume to replace your personal contact information. List your height, weight, hair and eye color, and make sure that it is accurate. Never lie on your resume.  Only list work you have actually completed. Find the auditions in your area and go to any which are offering a role you would fit.  Auditioning itself is a good way to continue working on your skills.  It is an opportunity to perform for influential casting directors and artistic directors.  You can find auditions through postings like backstage.com, on the “call board” at the AEA office, or your agent can search and submit on your behalf.  Be prepared to deal with a lot of rejection.  There are any number of reasons you may not be the best fit for a particular role, and there are a lot of other actors looking to make it on Broadway.  The competition is abundant and you will audition many times without being offered a role.  Treat every audition seriously.  Even if you are not a perfect match for this role you are auditioning for, you can impress the casting agent or artistic director who may then call you in for another role in the future. The best way for Broadway producers to see what you are capable of is to see you in action.  Perform onstage off-Broadway and off-off-Broadway on your way to Broadway.  Start making a name for yourself as a performer to get closer to Broadway. A bio, or biography, should consist of about four of five sentences and highlight your past work as an actor.  It is a little blurb which allows the audience to learn more about you and your career.  If you have a lot of acting credits, choose four or five of the top performances or roles, and mention that the ones listed are some of your favorite roles to date.  Although you will be writing the bio yourself, you should use third person vernacular like “he” and “she.” List your achievements, credits and performance history using full sentences rather than a literal list. You can include your training, and some personal information to endear yourself to the reader. You can also list film and television credits in a theatrical bio.
A: Buy professional headshots. Build an acting resume. Go to auditions. Perform in plays and musicals. Write a bio for play programs.

Article: Write in plain, succinct language that any audience can understand. In order to sell your screenplay, your reader must first understand what your plot is about. If you use jargon or flowery language, your reader probably won’t bother going past the first few paragraphs. If you pad your synopsis with unnecessary adjectives or adverbs, it’s no longer a synopsis. Stay brief, and you’ll be one step closer to your goal. Ask them to look for errors in spelling, grammar, and any information that isn’t clear to them. This could be a friend, family member, or colleague. If they have any questions or if something isn't clear to them, change your synopsis to make the story clearer. If your reader finds something in your synopsis that’s unclear or confusing, they won’t request your full screenplay. Many organizations you may submit your synopsis to publish submission guidelines. Change your synopsis, if necessary, to fit those guidelines. The agent, movie studio, or other reader will likely request changes to fit established word counts or page counts. Follow those suggestions exactly if you want your synopsis to pass the next round.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid extravagant language. Give your synopsis to other people to proofread. Prepare to make edits.

Problem: Article: Put on your yellow glasses and shine your UV light all over your engine. Look for the glowing trace dye and follow it to find out where it’s leaking from. Get underneath your vehicle to look up into the engine for any of the trace dye leaking down that you can follow to the source of the leak. Knowing exactly where the oil is leaking from will make it easier for mechanics to repair it. Be sure to check around the gaskets on top of your engine and the oil pan on your undercarriage, which are where leaks commonly occur. It’s possible that there are multiple leaks, so be sure to look all around your engine as well as beneath your vehicle to check for leaks in the undercarriage.
Summary: Look for the trace dye with your UV light to identify find the leak.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This displays a list of all apps on your phone. Your apps may be displayed on multiple pages.  Swipe left and right to move from one page to the next. The Settings app has an icon that resembles a gear.  Tap this icon to open the Settings app for your Android device. If you are using a different theme, the icon for the Settings menu may have a different icon. It's near the bottom of the Settings menu of the Settings app.  It's next to an icon that resembles an "i" inside of a circle. It's near the bottom of the System Settings menu.  This displays options for resetting different features of your phone. This displays a page that explains what network settings are going to be reset. This displays a confirmation pop-up asking you to confirm that you want to reset your network settings. If you have a security password, PIN, or pattern set up on your device, you may be asked to enter it in order to continue. This confirms that you want to reset your network settings and resets them immediately.

SUMMARY: Swipe up from the bottom of the screen. Open the Settings  app. Scroll down and tap System. Tap Reset Options. Tap Reset Wi-Fi, Mobile, and Bluetooth. Tap Reset Settings. Tap Reset Settings.

Q: Tokyo uses a public transportation system that is interchangeably called the "Tokyo Metro" and "Tokyo Pasmo." You can find your balance displayed when you touch your card to the ticket gate or the onboarding machine while riding the bus. You can access your remaining balance and access history on bus or subway ticket vending machines. Check your balance by inserting your card, selecting "Print Balance History," and taking the transaction receipt. Transaction receipts display the 20 most recent card charges. Insert your card and select "Charge" from the menu. Select the amount you want to add to your card and insert that amount in cash into the machine.  You can add between 1,000-10,000 ¥ at a time. If you want to add money to your card on the bus, you can by asking your bus driver. They can transfer up to 1,000 ¥ to your card.
A:
Check the Tokyo Metrocard information when you swipe your card. Print your Tokyo Metrocard transaction history. Add funds to your card at the bus or subway ticket vending machines.