You should include minors or concentrations if the information is relevant to your job application. If your minor doesn’t have anything to do with the job you’re applying for, you can skip it. If you choose to list a minor or concentration, you can include the information like this:Boston University College of Communication, Boston, MABachelor of Science in Communication (concentration in Advertising)Minor in Public Relations If you have a professional certification or credential, like RN or MBA, include it after your name. List details about where or how you acquired your certification in your education section. Don’t include undergraduate degree acronyms after your name. For example, never write, “Jane Smith, B.A.” If you studied at multiple institutions before earning your degree, you should only write the college or university that actually awarded you a degree. The important information is the degree itself, not a full account of all the schools you attended. Exceptions to this rule include study abroad programs or coursework at prestigious institutions. For example, you might include relevant information like this:University of Georgia, Athens, GA. Bachelor of Science in Biology (Marine Biology emphasis), 2016.University of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand. Study abroad program with emphasis in ecological preservation. You should still list partial degrees if you’ve completed most of your coursework, but haven’t actually graduated. Concisely explain the circumstances and include an expected date of graduation.  For example, you could describe an incomplete undergraduate degree like this:Yale University, New Haven, CT. Bachelor of Science, Biology (expected 2017) You could describe a graduate degree like this:Yale University, New Haven, CTMaster of Business Administration degree candidateThesis under development; anticipated completion June 2018
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One-sentence summary -- List minors or concentrations after your major. Include only industry-relevant degrees and certifications after your name. List only the institution that awarded you a degree. Include information about your incomplete degree.

Q: Colored pants are an easy way to take your date night outfit from boring to memorable— while also highlighting your legs. Dress up your jeans of choice with a silky tank top and cool leather jacket, both in neutral colors. A pair of dangly earrings and nude colored pumps will help complete this casual but sophisticated look. Darker pants tend to be more evening-appropriate, but faded shades such as millennial pink or light mustard can also be fun options depending on the date location. Start with slim-cut jeans in a darker color such as plum, maroon, burgundy, or deep emerald. Then add in a flowy top with a dark floral print. Cotton tee shirt styles are great for daytime looks, but a silk or chiffon option will dress things up a bit more. Finish the look with some pumps or heeled booties. Select a densely packed floral print for a more slimming look. Lace or sheer blouses are a fun, sexy way to top off a pair of pastel-colored jeans. Look for pants in hues such as pistachio, lavender, baby pink, or faded yellow. These lighter colors will generally pair best with nude, tan, or cream-colored tops. For a more modest look, layer a nude camisole under your top. Alternatively, you can amp up the peek-a-boo effect of a sheer or lacy top by letting a brightly-colored bra or bralette peek through.
A: Wear your colored jeans with a silk top and leather jacket for a date night. Create a romantic look with a dark colored jeans and a moody floral top. Pair pastel pants with a see-through or lacy blouse for a flirty option.

Article: A large space can look overwhelming if there is nothing to focus on. Arrange the seating and other furniture to face an object of attention, such as a television, fireplace, or large painting. If the furniture needs to be arranged inward, for instance toward the dining table, create a focal point with a chandelier or centerpiece. Use portable furniture to rearrange the space if you would like to use different focal points at different times. For instance, one or two light chairs can be added to the living room in front of the television when you want to encourage conversation. If the room feels too large, even after dividing it, use furniture on a similar scale. A high ceiling can feel less imposing if there are high-backed chairs in the room to match. A coffee table could be replaced by a large ottoman to fill the space between seats more comfortably. If you enjoy gardening, pot a lemon tree, a fern, or another plant next to a corner or wall that looks empty. Tall plants are a good choice if you have a high ceiling, and add a natural appearance that can't easily be achieved with furniture alone. Tapestries are much larger than paintings, and can be used to fill walls on a grand scale. However, even a collection of small paintings hung in groups can make the room feel cozier. Place artwork on countertops and tables to draw attention to the smaller scale. Even just one or two pieces can give people something to focus on close up, rather than feeling dwarfed by the scale of the room. If you're willing to put in the work, a redesign with deep, rich colors such as burgundy or dark brown can make a room feel cozier. This can also help divide a room visually, by drawing attention to a smaller area with windows or wainscoting accented in different colors.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Create a focal point. Use oversize furniture. Keep tall house plants in the room. Hang wall art. Add smaller decorations to surfaces. Give the room a new coat of paint.

Article: As you spend time with your team, you will gain a sense of each member’s strengths and weaknesses. Keep these factors in mind as you play a game, along with the position of each team member. There will be moments where another member is closer to the ball, or where it would be more advantageous to let them take the ball. There will also be moments where it is better for you to act over someone else. Your teammate may not always be able to keep their eye on the lines in the midst of a receive. Lend them a hand so they can keep track of what to do and how to make the best move. Make your teammates aware of any gaps in the playing field by calling where a seam may be within their immediate vicinity. A seam could lie behind them or on the opposite side of their dominant hand, which hinders their ability to judge where to throw. A “seam” is any space that is not occupied by a team member. These open areas provide easy opportunities for someone to miss the ball, especially if they’re passing to a blind area.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Inform your teammates of any potential openings they can take. Call the ball as “out of” or “in” line to help your teammates make their plays. Call for any seams near your teammate as they pass the ball.