You must be at least 18 years of age, have a high school diploma or GED, have good swimming skills, and be in good physical health. Get a physical examination from your doctor before you start diving to make sure you’re fit enough for the job. Being comfortable in the underwater environment and with the physical feeling of diving is necessary if you want to become a professional diver. Training for scuba diving is broken up into three steps: classroom time, confined water dives in swimming pools, and open water dives.  Some great Scuba programs include PADI (Professional Association of Diving Instructors), NAUI (National Association of Underwater Instructors), and SSI (Scuba Schools International). Pricing can vary for each of the three stages of certification, but the total cost of Scuba certification is about $300-500.  Make sure your scuba program is ADCI-certified (Association of Diving Contractors International) if you plan to go into welding and construction. A great option is the CDA Technical Institute in Jacksonville, Florida. They are partnered with ADCI (The Association of Diving Contractors International),which recognizes you as a certified diver in the United States. It will cover all of the necessary training you need to apply for a job as a commercial diver. Dive school can be $20,000-30,000 for tuition, not including equipment and fees. You will need to get a dive physical at ADCI before you start the program, which can cost $400 alone.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Meet the minimum health and education requirements. Get your scuba certification. Go to commercial dive school for the “Entry Level Tender/Diver” certification.

Q: For students who struggle to learn or socialize in a traditional school environment, homeschooling is an excellent alternative. As a homeschooler, you will have the luxury of studying within the safe and comfortable confines of your home. You will receive one-on-one instruction and a personalized curriculum. This alternative learning program benefits both the student that requires additional attention and the student that requires more challenging coursework. Virtual learning is increasing in popularity. It is providing students across the world with access to excellent educators, customizable curriculum, and exposure to a diverse student body. This is an excellent option for students that excel in non-traditional academic settings. Taking a course at your local college in place of a high school class is an excellent way to challenge yourself—and it allows you to leave campus! Meet with a high school counselor to discuss the possibility of dual enrolling at your local college. Express that you wish to challenge yourself and that you want to prepare yourself for a successful collegiate career. Very few college courses meet 5 days a week, which means less time in the classroom. Ask your teachers or school counselors if your school offers semester-long internships, service projects, and or placements. Work with the counselor to register for the program. Finding opportunities for hands-on learning will allow you to develop personal and professional skills. Your participation in one of these programs not only looks great on college applications, but it also gets you out of the classroom! Enrolling in a vocational school is an excellent option for students who wish to start their careers immediately after high school or teens who simply prefer hands-on learning. Instead of taking traditional courses, take classes that teach you a set of practical and transferable professional skills. Work with your school counselors to register for courses or transfer to your local vocational school.
A: Consider homeschooling. Enroll in an online education program. Dual enroll at your local college. Register for a semester-long service project or placement. Attend a vocational school.

Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Unfortunately, you can't change the language used in Microsoft Edge or Internet Explorer without changing the language used on your whole PC. Click the gear-shaped icon in the bottom-left corner of the Start window. Doing so opens the Settings window. It's in the Settings window. This option is on the left side of the page. It's near the bottom of the page, just under the "Preferred language" heading. Scroll through the language options until you find the one you want to use, then click once the language to select it. It's at the bottom of the window. Most of the languages in the "Add a language" menu have their specific dialect mentioned, but you may be prompted to select additional dialect options here; if so, click your preferred dialect before proceeding. It's at the bottom of the window. Your language will begin installing. This can take several minutes. Once your language has installed, your computer's display language will switch to use your selected language; by extension, Microsoft Edge will also use your new language. You may have to restart your computer for the language to fully implement.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Start . Open Settings . Click Time & Language. Click the Region & language tab. Click Add a language. Select a language. Click Next. Select a dialect if prompted. Click Install. Wait for your language to finish installing.

Article: Most stings occur when people accidentally step into or sit on a fire ant mound, disturbing hundreds of thousands of fire ants primed to defend their home. If you start feeling stings, the first thing to do is get up and leave the area as quickly as possible. Fire ants clamp onto the body with their mandibles and are difficult to remove. Quickly rub them off with your hand or a rag.  Jumping into water or running the ants under a spigot will not remove them if they have already clamped down with their mandibles.  If there's a chance more ants have gotten into your clothes, remove them immediately.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Move away from the fire ant mound. Remove the ants.