Q: Locate the row of holes on the frosting cap right behind the hairline and select a hole as your starting point. Hold the highlighting needle at an angle and keep the hook pointed upward as you insert it into the perforated hole. Gently push the highlighting needle until the hooked end is resting against the scalp.  It’s important to work from front to back so that you get even results, but if you start right at the hairline, your hair will look stripy when you wear it up. Be careful inserting the needle. Use a light touch and don’t go in vertically. Always hold the needle at an angle. Once the hooked end of the needle is resting against the scalp, angle it slightly to one side to pick up a tiny section of hair. This will happen easily, so you don’t need to dig down into the hair. The amount of hair your hook is up to you. The more hair you hook and pull out, the more dramatic the frosted highlights will be. Once you’ve hooked the hair, pull the highlighting needle away from your head to bring the hair through the perforation onto the outside of the cap. Be sure to pull the entire section of hair out of the hole so that it is neatly hanging outside of the cap. The hair should be exposed from root to tip. Take your time as you pull hair through the frosting cap to prevent tangles and snags. If you pull hair out of every hole, you’ll achieve very dramatic highlights. If you want more subtle highlights, follow a particular pattern, like skipping every other hole. Work systematically from the hairline back to the crown. Then, move to a new section at the hairline and keep pulling hair out using the same pattern.  Most frosting caps have circles or numbers close to the holes to make strategic placement easy. Use the guides to help you remain consistent. The amount of hair you pull out of each hole can vary, depending on the results you want. For example, if you want dramatic highlights around the face, pull larger sections of hair out around the hairline. After pulling the hair through the perforated holes, you will probably have a few tangles and snags. Before you start the bleaching process, comb through the sections of hair with a fine-toothed comb. Comb thoroughly from root to tip and work systematically so that you comb through each section of hair. If you don’t get rid of tangles and snags, you may end up with uneven or blotchy results.
A: Insert the highlighting needle into the first hole ½ inch behind the hairline. Hook a small amount of your hair with the end of the needle. Pull the hooked section of hair out through the hole in the cap. Continue pulling hair through the holes in a strategic way. Comb through the pulled-out strands of hair to get rid of any tangles.

Article: Many popular video streaming sites are optimized for Google Chrome.  These include Netflix, YouTube, Hulu Plus, HBO Go, Watch ESPN, Showtime Anywhere and Google Play. Sign into your account. The Chromecast will receive the signal and start streaming.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to a video streaming website. Click your Chromecast device.

Problem: Article: You can find employment listings by searching online for relevant professional associations. They often list job openings or post links to outside career opportunities. Don't be frustrated with having to look for entry-level positions - odds are you won't find many managerial positions if you're just out of college with minimal work experience.  Look at job boards through professional association websites like the American Marketing Association (AMA).  Talk to alumni from your school and any network connections you've made about possible places to work. Ask your former professors how they got their start in marketing management. Begin your resume by listing your education in reverse-chronological order, with most recent degree listed first, followed by professional experience (including internships). Then list any leadership experience, relevant skills, and membership in any relevant clubs/associations.  As you list your skills and experience, you may want to highlight exceptional experience by using the kind of language employers look for in a marketing manager.  Where relevant, use terms like "coordinated," "managed," and "led," whether it's regarding teams, projects, or work loads. Highlight any relevant analytical skills/experience by mentioning things like "analyzed pricing patterns," "assessed market opportunities," or "synthesized market reports" (if relevant to your experience). Mention anything you designed, developed, negotiated, or communicated in previous jobs/internships. Do not fabricate or exaggerate work experience. Most employers follow up with references and check on your credentials, and giving any kind of misleading or fabricated information may result in your dismissal. Before arriving for your interview, you should read up on the company's earnings calls, quarterly reports, mission statement, and any company blog posts. As with any job interview, you should arrive early and dress professionally - a suit and tie for men, and a work-appropriate blouse, pants or skirt, and blazer for women. Common questions asked during the interview include:  Can you walk me through your resume? Why are you interested in this company? How would your peers describe you? What do you think are the most important characteristics for this position?  Can you tell me about a time you had to manage a crisis? How do you manage your workload?  What's your greatest weakness?  Why should we hire you/what can you do for the company? If you built a strong resume, made a good impression, and gave the right answers during the interview, there's a good chance that you'll receive a job offer from one of the places you applied to. If you don't get an interview, don't worry - you can learn from your mistakes to develop stronger interview skills and rewrite your resume to highlight the kind of information employers are looking for. Keep trying and you will eventually land your dream job.  Don't get frustrated if you don't get a managerial position right out of college. You may have to take an entry-level position and work your way up to manager. Think of every job you work as another piece of experience to list on your resume that will help you get your dream job.
Summary: Search online job listings. Put together your resume. Give a strong interview. Gain work experience.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Study in 15 minute chunks and take 5 minute breaks. Or study for half an hour to 55 minutes, then take a break. Get into this habit and stick to it, as it's good for your body and brain both to have a stretch, a walk around and a change of scenery for a few minutes. It's easier to study with people who learn the same way you do. A reward system can help you to get through large or challenging learning stages. Set goals for completing sections of learning, followed by such rewards as a night off from studying, a movie with a friend, a piece of chocolate cake, whatever. Keep the rewards realistic, affordable and small. Leave any large reward for completion of everything, tests and exams included.

SUMMARY: Take regular breaks when studying. Create a study group of people who learn the same way you do. Use rewards.

Q: This may be blight, which is a disease that can cause your plant and the potatoes to rot. If left untreated, it will also spread to your other plants. Blight usually happens during the warm humid times of the summer.  Remove all diseased foliage. Treat the plant with a fungicide that is sprayed on the leaves. This is called potato scab and won't affect the taste of the potatoes. However, it will affect the storage potential of your potatoes, so you may not be able to store your crop for long. It is generally caused by poor soils and is best treated by amending the soil with organic matter and keeping potatoes regularly watered during the season. Slugs will eat the foliage and the tubers of the potato plant. You should be able to see the slugs on the plant, and their slime trails will be noticeable on the leaves. Bury a tuna can level with the soil and pour beer into the can, this will attract and drown the slugs. Slug pellets or Sluggo can also be used to kill slugs.
A:
Look for dark blotches on leaves. Check for scabs that look like corky blemishes on the potato skins. Watch for slugs.