In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: For a traditional college or university with a film program, this will mean both academic record and creative portfolio. For a film school attached to an art school, there will be less focus on your academics and more on your creative output. For any application, however, you should begin early and write and create multiple drafts of your application. Most schools require these for admission. Take these tests for the first time in your junior year of high school (if you plan on going immediately to film school after high school) so you will have plenty of time to retake them if your scores are not high enough for the schools you want to attend. Most schools post their test averages so that you have a good sense of whether you can fall within that range. Be sure to ask someone who really knows you, your work, and your love of film. Schools take letters of recommendation very seriously and so should you. For a traditional college or university with a film school, most will require some kind of written statement about you and your goals. Start working on this months in advance. Ask your guidance or college counselor to read your essay. They are often able to give you the most specific help and advice since they have experience and insight on the college process. This will often be an extra part of the application, and each school has different requirements. Check carefully for each school to which you are applying -- you might have to do a different portfolio for each one. Think about how you want to present yourself to the admissions committee. If you have done a broad range of film projects, make sure your submission reflects this. You could submit a short film or excerpts from different works. If you are less experienced, you might want to explain how recent your interest in filmmaking is and any projects you have in process. Get applications in early so that you are certain the schools received them. Most students will be applying for some kind of financial assistance. The form for government grants and loans -- the FAFSA -- is mandatory for many schools. The school to which you are applying may also have a separate financial aid form. Read each school’s policy about financial aid carefully to make sure you don’t miss any paperwork or deadlines. Most schools post the ranges of grades and test scores they accept from their applicants. If yours are significantly lower than that range it's unlikely you'll be accepted. Also keep in mind that many of the most prestigious film programs are highly competitive and accept a very small percentage of those who apply. Make sure you have a few backup schools in case your first choices don't accept you.
Summary: Create a strong application. Take the SAT or ACT exams. Choose appropriate teachers or mentors to write letters of recommendation. Write an excellent personal essay. Select the creative elements (portfolio) of your application carefully. Keep track of deadlines for applications and financial aid. Be realistic about your chances.

Being a man of your word means more than simply following through with the commitments you think people will remember; it means following through no matter what.  Place the same value on keeping small promises as you do on keeping the big ones. Remember that being a man of your word is about integrity, and integrity matters even when no one is watching. Writing your commitments down can help you change how you think about them, as well as being a great tool to help you remember them.  Use index cards to write important commitments or promises out and keep them someplace safe that is preferably visible to you on a daily basis.  Writing your commitments down may make you feel more accountable for actions. The act of writing your commitments down can help you to remember them. It can sometimes be easy to make commitments that would be unpleasant to keep because we tend not to think of things in the medium to distant future in a real way.  If someone asks you to help them move next month, for instance, you are more likely to say yes than if they were to ask about this Sunday.  That's because discomfort in the distant future doesn't seem real in the present.  Viewing future events in an abstract sense is called the “planning fallacy” and it can lead you to make commitments for the future that you may not otherwise have made. Try to think of the things you are agreeing to do as though you were about to go do them right now.  Don't agree to do things you wouldn't normally accept doing. While it's easy to see the commitments you have to others as burdens, try to reframe the way you see them to reflect the trust others must have in you.  You have earned the respect of people in your life, and as a part of that respect, commitments have arisen.  Following through on your word is a great way to show the people in your life that you care about them. People rely on you based on trust and respect.  Having commitments to others is borne out of the respect and trust people have for you.
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One-sentence summary -- Treat small promises with the same level of importance as big ones. Write your commitments down. Bridge the gap between abstract long term commitments and short term experiences. View your commitments as a privilege.

Q: It's a red, yellow, green, and blue circular icon. This option is in the top-right corner of the window. You'll see this option near the top of the drop-down menu. Selecting it will prompt a pop-out menu. It's at the top of the pop-out menu. Doing so will take you to your search history. You can scroll down through your browsing history to see items from earlier in your history, or you can click a link to re-open its page. To clear your browsing history, click Clear browsing data on the left side of the page, make sure "Browsing history" is checked, and click Clear data.
A: Open Google Chrome. Click ⋮. Select History. Click History. Review your browsing history.

Problem: Article: Specialty sprays may be the best bet for serious odors, but for smaller problems (or to stay ahead of potential smells) you can use an over-the-counter disinfectant spray like Lysol. Mix up one part white vinegar with three parts water, then put it in an old spray bottle or solvent sprayer. While vinegar isn't the most pleasant smell, it will fight the mildew naturally and it will fade off quickly. Throw in the juice from half a lemon to get a slightly fresher and longer lasting scent. Flick both switches into the off position and make sure the car isn't running. Make sure you get in the backseats and hit the vents at your feet, which often pump the most air. There are also vents on the dashboard, and usually one on the pointing on the back windshield as well. Keep the doors closed as you do this. You want the cleaning fluid to get in the system. This will start to circulate air around the system for you, getting your cleaning solution around the AC system. Keep it on this "Max" setting at first to kick the system into gear. You can find your re-circulation vent by checking your manual. It is often on the drivers side floor, near the console, or in the trunk. The little button with arrows pointing a circle tells your car to stop taking air from the outside, and instead recycle the air from the inside. Press this button if you have it, then spray down this vent to make sure your cleaning fluid is staying in the system. You want to be blowing more air, not cooling more air. This should prevent additional moisture from coming in. If you have nasty odors coming from the car and no way to stop them, grab your owner's manual and lift the hood. The AC system is back towards the windshield, under the plastic grate and filter where  (different models have different methods -- you must check your manual), and remove the filter, cleaning and replacing when necessary. While there, spray the whole apparatus down with your cleaning aerosol to fight and kill any mold or mildew. This is your final "drying out," and it will prevent mold and mildew from reestablishing your old odors. If the smell still won't go away, don't ignore it. It won't get any better on its own. Take it to the dealer to make sure the smell is not the cause of something more serious, and to handle the problem before it becomes worse than just a bad smell.
Summary:
Purchase a mold and mildew fighting disinfectant aerosol spray, such as a specialty duct cleaner. Alternatively, make your own all-natural spray with a vinegar and water. Turn the car, fan, and the AC all the way off. Spray your disinfectant into every single vent. Turn the car on and the AC to max power, full blasting fan. Find your re-circulation vent and spray into it generously, with the AC still running. Switch the AC from "max" to full fan mode. For serious issues, lift the hood, replace the cabin air filter and spray down all the intake lines. Run the car, doors open, with the AC off and the fans on full for five minutes. Take the car to your dealer if the smell persists.