Problem: Article: Education alone won't make you qualified to be a curator. Positions typically require several years of museum experience before applicants are even considered. Get ahead of the curve by getting museum experience as early as possible, ideally in college or even high school. That way, by the time you finish your education, you'll have years of experience under your belt to bolster your application. Many museums and historical societies offer internships for high school and college students. These are a great way to get experience and make contacts in the museum field.  Do an internet search and see if museums or historical societies near you offer internships for students. If you're in college or graduate school, visit your department office or the career center and ask if they have any information on internships. Many schools have partnerships with nearby institutions to offer credit for students who intern with them. Remember at this early level, any experience is good for your resume. Don't pass up internship opportunities because they aren't strictly what you're interested in. You might even find a new interest you had not considered before. Some degree programs require internships. If so, great, but you shouldn't wait for your school to make you do an internship. Even if institutions near you don't offer internships, most still need volunteers. There are a variety of jobs you can volunteer for and gain museum experience. It is very unlikely you'll come right out of school with a position as a curator. You'll probably have to work a number of jobs before becoming a curator. You can start as a research associate or cataloger as an entry into the museum profession. Then after a few years, you may be able to work your way up to a curator position. Don't be afraid to switch institutions. Many curators worked in a few museums before eventually rising to a curatorial position.
Summary: Get experience early. Complete internships. Volunteer at museums or historic sites. Work lower-level museum jobs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look for a specially formulated hamster food mix at your local pet store. Follow the package instructions for how much to give your hamster each day and serve the food in a small ceramic dish placed inside of his cage.  Limit seeds and nuts since they are high in fat and may cause your hamster to become overweight. Supplement your hamster’s diet with alfalfa pellets and fresh fruits and vegetables such as spinach, lettuce, carrots and apples. Give your hamster a large chunk to chew on rather than several small ones, or your hamster may bury them in the bedding. Remove any uneaten food after your hamster has finished with it. Hamsters need to have access to clean fresh water at all times. Use an inverted water bottle with a drinking tube to provide your hamsters with plenty of water. Make sure that the water bottle’s tip does not touch or come too close to the bedding or the water may drain out. Check the water bottle’s tip daily to make sure that it is working properly. Like all rodents, a hamster’s teeth never stop growing. Hamsters need to chew to keep their teeth from growing out of control, so make sure that you provide your hamster with a stick that is safe to chew on. You can also use a dog treat.

SUMMARY: Feed your hamster a special hamster food mix. Provide a water bottle for your hamster. Give your hamster something to chew on.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is a very quick and easy way to make a heating pad. All you need is a zip-lock freezer bag, and some uncooked rice. Make sure the freezer bag is microwave safe, if not it'll melt and smoke and be a disaster. If you have just found a freezer bag around the kitchen and aren't sure if it's microwave safe, don't use it. Once you are certain you have a bag you can use in the microwave, pour in some rice. Fill the bag so that it is about three quarters full with uncooked rice and then secure it with the zip-lock across the top. Warm it up in the microwave for a minute, adding another seconds to a minute if necessary. Once it is heated up, take it out out the microwave and wrap it in a hand towel or other piece of insulating fabric. You don't want to put the heated bag directly onto your skin.
Summary: Grab a zip-lock freezer bag. Pour rice into the bag. Pop it in the microwave.

Find card stock of various colors at your local craft store. If you are making intricate designs for a card, choose heavy card stock so that it holds your cut shape without tearing.  Try cutting different shapes like hearts, stars, and flowers for a card. Layer them or arrange them on your card in a way that you like and glue them in place. Teachers often use die cut letters when making wall and door decorations for their classrooms. You can do this too if you have signs to create or want to personalize a child’s bedroom. Choose any style of patterned paper for creating layers on a handmade card. Again, choose heavy paper to avoid tearing while you cut. Vellum is a transparent paper product that adds a beautiful touch to handmade cards. Both can be found at your local craft store. When adhering vellum, be careful to use clear lightweight glue, as the vellum’s transparency can cause the glue to show. Or, you can try stitching the vellum to your card design. Foil paper and glitter paper are popular to use on handmade cards. These materials may be quite thin, so use caution when removing the cuts from your machine. You will probably only need to make one cut for thinner paper products like these. Look for foil and glitter paper in the scrapbooking aisles of your local craft store. You can use any type or color of vinyl or sticker paper for making your own die cut stickers. Experiment with shapes and letters to create personalized labels for your laptop or anything else. Or make sticker collection gifts for someone who enjoys crafting with stickers. If you’re making a gift for someone who likes animals, for example, make a set of die cut animal stickers out of assorted colors of sticker paper. Or use letters for a younger child so they can have stickers to practice spelling their name and other words.
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One-sentence summary -- Cut shapes out of card stock for basic cards or sign letters. Use patterned paper or vellum for an elegant handmade card. Add accents to cards with foil or glitter paper. Use vinyl or adhesive paper to make your own stickers.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To connect the pocket, pin it onto the front of the body piece so that the pocket is centered. Make sure that the body piece is turned right side out and the right side of the pocket is facing out as well. Pin along the flat edges of the pocket and leave the curved edges unpinned. Then, attach the pocket to the front of the body piece by sewing along the pinned edges.  Make sure that you only sew the pocket to the top layer of fabric. You can skip this if you do not wish to have a pocket.
Summary:
Pin and sew the pocket onto the front of the body piece.