Q: Write with your good hand in the mirror to see how it would look writing with your other hand. This gives you a clear visual cue to the method and helps your brain to picture the same action for your non-dominant hand. Then, practice holding the pen or pencil with your non-dominant hand so that it feels more comfortable. Don’t "claw" your hand. It may be tempting to grasp the pen as tightly as possible, causing your hand to ball up like a claw, but this will only stop you from writing effectively and can end up hurting your hand. This will “introduce” your other hand to the ordinary movements involved in writing in a very easy way. Aim to produce straight lines and clean curves, but don’t worry if you make a lot of mistakes at first. Perform this practice routine for at least 10 minutes a day until you feel comfortable making clean movements.  Your hand may strain at the beginning, but just take a break and try again later. The tension will eventually go away. Be sure to trace out the alphabet using your non-dominant hand in lowercase, uppercase, and cursive letters (if you know cursive). Pin down some paper and start drawing butterflies, vases, symmetrical objects, letters, shapes, and whatnot. Although you may think your writing is awful at first, write a couple of lines every day from the start. You will only get better with practice!  It may be helpful to buy a handwriting book designed for children and follow along with the exercises. Using your non-dominant hand to color in a coloring book is also a good idea. As you do this, pay attention to which letters you struggle with the most and spend some extra time practicing them. Your name will be the writing movement that you’re probably most familiar with, so it’s a very good set of letters to practice on. Try writing out a 3- to 5-sentence paragraph every day to get more comfortable with writing at length with your non-dominant hand. Don't keep writing the same paragraph every day. Write a different one every day so your non-dominant hand doesn't get used to one paragraph only. Practice these techniques daily for at least a month, maybe longer. Soon, you'll be writing much more comfortably with your non-dominant hand, with very few mistakes. Try keeping a daily journal that you write in exclusively with your non-dominant hand.
A: Hold a pen or pencil with your non-dominant hand the same way you would with the other hand. Start by tracing the alphabet with your non-dominant hand. Move on to writing letters without tracing and drawing simple shapes. Practice writing your name and full sentences. Be sure to practice writing every day to improve your skills.

Article: Apply for jobs in the field in which you have decided to specialize. Use LinkedIn, your university department’s alumni networks, and any contacts you might have to search for your first job. Research the company to which you are applying. Change your resume and cover letter to reflect the experience you have that relates to the job qualifications. Be specific and connect the dots.  For example, if you are applying to a lab position, emphasize your previous lab work. Mention any research projects you completed related to forensics. If you have a prominent advisor from forensics, mention that you were in his or her lab. Because forensics has become a very competitive field, your C.V. must stand out. Work to prove that you already are a scientist and thus are not a complete rookie.  Check Make a Resume for specific tips. See Get a Job for thorough tips on how to search for jobs, do informational interviews, and land your first job. Pretend you are speaking as an expert witness in court. Employers are looking for forensics employees that will stick to the evidence in the face of unscientific testimony. They desire employees with a meticulous appreciation for the facts of a case.  Practice with family or friends. Ask for informational interviews with employed forensic scientists. Use the interview as an information-gathering session. Also, ask if they would mind asking you typical interview questions and giving you feedback. Be sure to clarify what your duties are before signing your contract. Also, if it is appropriate, negotiate your salary and benefits so that you are satisfied. Give 100% to your job and learn as much as you can from your more senior colleagues. Read Negotiate a Job Offer for tips on mastering negotiation. Even though you now have a job, continue to stay current on trends in the field. Forensics has changed innumerably throughout the history of police investigation. Make sure you are on the cutting edge of the field in order to be eligible for promotions or better opportunities.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Perfect your resume and cover letters. Practice interviewing for a job. Get a job offer. Continue to supplement your career with continuing education courses.

Problem: Article: It’s the purple icon with a white chat bubble and phone receiver inside. You’ll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer. This opens a conversation. Your message now appears at the bottom of the conversation. This is how you’ll find out if the person has seen your message.  If there is no gray text below your message, this means the message has been sent but hasn’t yet made it to the person’s Viber app. They may not have Viber running, or their phone may be off. If you see “Delivered,” this means the message was delivered to Viber but the recipient hasn’t opened it yet. If you see “Seen,” this means the person has seen your message.
Summary: Open Viber on your Android. Tap the person you want to message. Type a message and send it. Look at the gray text below your message.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sign into your account just as you would sign into Amazon.com. Scroll to the Settings portion of the screen. Under account settings, select “Change Your Charity.” To be eligible, this charity must be a 501(c)3 (tax-deductible) charity that has signed up with Amazon Smile. If you don’t know the name of a local charity, you can search by location. You should see a pop up that says, “Thank You. Now when you shop at smile.amazon.com, your purchases will support xyz charity.” ” You can also change your charity by clicking the drop down box next to this writing and choosing the “Change Your Charity” link.

SUMMARY: Go to Smile.Amazon.com. Find “My Account” in the top right corner of the page and click on it. Choose one of the spotlight charities or use the search bar to find a local charity. Click the “Select” button to the right of the charity you would like to support. Look for the small writing at the center top of the page that says, “Supporting xyz charity.

Q: If one of your dogs is uncomfortable, it will stare intensely at the other dog. The other dog may either return the stare, or lose interest. If both dogs are locked in an intense stare, be aware that tensions may be rising. To prevent a fight, you may want to separate the dogs. Certain dog movements--such as pulling their lips back, holding their head high or low, or baring their teeth—are meant to communicate a warning. If your dogs are acting this way towards one another, it may be best to separate them. If your dogs are making low, rumbly growls at one another, this can also indicate a warning. However, growls can sometimes be misleading. Look for the dogs’ body language and other behaviors whenever you notice a growl. If it seems like they might be posturing to fight, it is best to separate them.  All dog growls will sound a little different. It is important to listen to your dog and get a sense of the way it vocalizes. when necessary. If your dogs do manage to get into a physical brawl, you may need to intervene to prevent injury. Try some methods that can be done from a distance, in order to best prevent yourself from getting hurt. Some strategies include:  Make a loud noise. Spray them with water. Use a barrier to split them up (such as a piece of wood). Throw a blanket over them. Mild aggression between dogs can usually be handled at home. However, aggression can quickly become dangerous and even deadly. If your dogs cannot seem to get along, do not hesitate to call a professional.
A:
Watch the eyes. Recognize the dogs’ posture and body language. Listen to the growls. , when necessary. Consult with an experienced animal behaviorist or trainer.