Q: Get yourself a good atlas. Some of the larger bookstore chains offer quality atlases for reasonable prices. Whether you want to memorize the countries or just familiarize yourself with the major mountain chains, maps are a good place to start. If your mom tells you that you have a cousin in Mumbai, go to the map and see just where that is. If there has just been a 6.5 earthquake in Hawaii, check the map to find the location of the epicenter. Locating places in this way will help them stick in your mind.  To make it trickier, test yourself on population amounts and capitals.
A: Gaze at maps. Post a world map on your  wall and refer to it whenever a geographical question occurs to you. Study flags and country locations. Test yourself or ask a friend to question you.

Article: All resumes should include your contact information, your employment history, your education, and your special skills. Your resume must have all of these components for it to be seriously considered by a potential employer.  For your contact information, include:  Your full legal name Your email address Your phone number  Do not include your physical mailing address in resumes you plan to post publicly online.   For each job, list:  The name of the company you worked for. Your start and end date. What your job responsibilities were. Your major accomplishments at that job. Your manager's name and contact information.   For your education, include:  The name of the college you attended. The year you graduated. Your major and minor. Any honors you achieved while at school; i.e. the Dean's List.   If you have any notable skills, list them in your special skills section. These skills may include foreign languages, musical talents, computer programming knowledge, writing skills, etc. Keeping your resume 1-2 pages long is ideal. Potential employers don't want to look through lengthy resumes, so it's best to only include the most recent and relevant information. Use a professional font (Helvetica or Times New Roman, for example), and keep the text  between 10pt font and 12pt font. Some of the components of your resume will remain the same with every job you apply to, but some elements should be changed to better fit the job. You should cater your resume to highlight your skills for each type of job you apply to. For example: If you are applying for a job in HTML, highlight your HTML and computer programming skills. But if you are applying for a copywriting job, highlight your writing experience, and list your knowledge of HTML as a skill. If your resume is long, you may want to consider preparing multiple specialized resumes for each type of job you would consider. This allows you to customize your resume to a specific type of job.  Instead of highlighting all of your skills on one resume, highlight the relevant skills to a particular job on each specific resume. This will be more appealing to potential employers. For example, say you have experience in the restaurant industry and in the marketing industry. Cater one of resumes to your restaurant experience and one of your resumes to your marketing experience.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Include all of the necessary information in your resume. Keep your resume concise. Update your resume for each job application. Create multiple resumes highlighting specific skill-sets.

Q: Wet your aluminum with water, then add a small squirt of dish soap to a rag or sponge. Use the sponge or rag to clean off any grime, dirt, food, etc. that is attached to the aluminum.
A:
Wash the aluminum with dish soap and water.