Q: Many colleges and universities offer traditional and online courses related to etymology. There will not be a broad array of related courses available, but there is likely to be one or two at most higher education institutions. The best place to look for classes related to etymology are in the Classics, English, and Linguistics departments. Keep in mind that you will have to be enrolled at a college or university in order to take a course through them. Most courses taken for credit will require you to be accepted as a student through a formal application process and to pay a tuition fee. No colleges or universities currently offer degrees specifically in etymology. However, many higher ed institutions do have Linguistics Departments that offer bachelor’s, master’s, and/or doctoral degrees. Getting a degree in Linguistics is the best preparation you can have for becoming a professional word historian. The QS World University Rankings publishes an annual list of the top international programs in Linguistics according to their strengths in research and reputation along with their student and faculty ratio and diversity. Study etymology in a hands-on way. There isn’t too much call for professional etymologists these days. However, if you’d like to pursue a career in word history, the best way to go about it is to seek an editorial position with a quality dictionary, like the Oxford English Dictionary. Dictionaries require constant updates to word definitions and etymologies, which means they always need new editorial staff. Search for job openings at dictionaries that interest you. They could be anything from the Oxford English Dictionary to Dictionary.com.
A: Take a course for credit. Apply for a linguistics degree program. Get a related job or internship.

Article: After you hand over your cash, checks, and deposit slip, you are also finished. But remember, it is important to keep track of all of your financial transactions. This will help you to know how much money you have in your accounts, and can help you make sure the bank does not make any errors. You should receive a printed receipt from either the teller or the ATM. If you don't, make sure to ask for own. In addition to bank receipts, it is sensible to keep your own records of all of your financial transactions. This can help you get a good idea of how much you are spending and how much you're saving. There are many online banking programs you can use to follow your finances. If you don't like technology, you can just use a regular notebook or ledger. You will want to follow up and make sure that the deposit is actually credited to your account. On the next business day, check your account balance to make sure the proper amount was recorded. You can do this by using your online banking system, or by phoning your bank branch.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask for a receipt. Make your own notations. Check your account balance.

Problem: Article: The first step you take is to create a sentence that quotes or paraphrases the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR). Otherwise, you have no need to cite the document. For example, you could write, "As the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states, 'All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights.'" The in-text citation goes at the end of the sentence. Start with the organization. In most cases with a citation, you start with the author. In this case, you don't have a single author but, rather, an organization (an assembly) that collectively wrote and approved the document, the UN General Assembly. Therefore, that's what you begin the citation with. After that, you'll add a comma and the date.  In the above example, you'd write: As the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states, "All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights" (UN General Assembly, 1948). The citation goes in parentheses, after the quotation mark and before the period. You can also include the citation at the beginning of the sentence, such as in the following sentence: As the UN General Assembly (1948) determined over 60 years ago, all people have certain inalienable rights at birth. The end reference provides more information for the reader, helping them to find the document. Since this document is fairly common, it's not as essential to include all the information you would in a normal citation. Still, it's best to include as much information as you can.  The citation should look like the following: UN General Assembly. (1948). Universal declaration of human rights (217 [III] A). Paris. The designation 217 (III) A refers to the document number. Also, the General Assembly was convened in Paris, so you add that as the location. Since the UDHR is fairly commonplace, you don't strictly need a web address. However, adding it certainly doesn't hurt, as it points your reader in the right direction. As an example, the completed citation would look this way: UN General Assembly. (1948). "Universal declaration of human rights" (217 [III] A). Paris. Retrieved from http://www.un.org/en/universal-declaration-human-rights/
Summary: Create a sentence for a citation. Make an in-text citation to point the reader to the source. Make an end reference that contains the complete source. Add the website if you prefer.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your eyes are itchy due to allergies, take an antihistamine regularly and avoid allergens. Additionally, you should try to manage any allergies you have, even if they don’t directly affect your eyes. Skin and food allergies might also cause eye inflammation and could be related to keratoconus. Diets low in calcium and other nutrients might contribute to or worsen keratoconus. Try to drink 2 to 3 glasses of milk per day to meet your daily calcium requirement. You can also ask your doctor about taking a daily 500 to 1000 mg calcium supplement.  Other sources of calcium include cheese, yogurt, spinach, kale, and soybeans. Talk to your doctor about any medications or supplements and take them as directed. A daily dose of 2,000 to 4,000 IU of vitamin D might help slow the progression of keratoconus. In clinical trials, patients took much higher doses of vitamin D than the recommended amount, so you’ll need to consult your doctor before trying a high-dose vitamin D regimen. Rubbing your eyes can damage thin corneal tissue and worsen keratoconus. If you have persistently itchy eyes, use saline eye drops or non-medicated artificial tears instead of rubbing them. Overexposure to sunlight might cause or worsen keratoconus. When you go outside, protect your eyes with sunglasses that block 99 to 100 percent of UV rays. Look for products labelled for UV protection or ask your doctor or pharmacist to recommend protective eyewear.

SUMMARY: Manage your allergies, if you have any. Drink milk and take a supplement to boost your calcium intake. Try taking vitamin D supplements if you’re deficient. Avoid rubbing your eyes because it can worsen your condition. Wear UV blocking sunglasses to protect your eyes.

Q: In the U.S. you need a license to buy and sell gold in order to be a scrap gold buyer. If you buy and sell without a license you are in violation of your state's laws. First you will need a general business license that you can obtain from your state's Department of Taxation and Finance. They will inform you of the specific license you need to buy and sell gold. If you feel you need to learn the business first to see the potential and expand, then you will not need your own license. To find a company in your local area, do an internet search under "pawn brokers, gold buyers and recyclers." You must keep a written or computerized record of every transaction you make buying and selling gold. The state department of Taxation and Finance will tell you what information you need to include in this record, as it varies by state.
A:
Obtain a license. Work with someone who has a license as a Broker/Buyer. Keep good records.