The easiest way to work with a broker today is online. You’ll open an account with the broker and then deposit money into the account. You can find online brokers by searching online. Some of the more popular include the following:  Charles Schwab E*Trade TD Ameritrade Optionshouse Full-service brokers will meet with you in their office and talk about your financial goals. They can help you devise an investment strategy. You can find full-service brokers by looking online or in your phone book.  Because they are full-service, they will also provide tax advice, estate planning, retirement planning, and budgeting.  A full-service broker is a good choice if you have a lot of money to invest or need help planning for the future. Before signing up with an online broker, you should compare them and choose the one that best fits your needs. Compare the following:   Account minimum. Online brokers typically require some minimum amount for you to be able to set up an account. A few might allow you to create an account for $0.  Commissions. You’ll have to pay for the broker to buy and sell your stock. Compare the fees. Commissions generally range between $5 and $10.  Account fees. There are all kinds of fees an online broker can charge: inactivity fees, annual fees, and research fees.  Support. You might need help finding stock. Accordingly, check to see if the online broker offers educational tools, stock research, and access to someone via email, phone, or online chat.  Bonuses. Some online brokers provide cash bonuses for new users. To sign up, you’ll need to provide the broker personal information. Typically, you’ll need to provide the following:  driver’s license or government-issued ID Social Security Number address date of birth annual income net worth employment status You might also be asked if you want a “margin account” or a “cash account.” With a margin account, you borrow money from the broker in order to complete the trade. You’ll have to pay interest on the loan. Because a margin account carries extra risks, new investors should stick with a cash account, which you will fund without borrowing money. Fund your cash account using an electronic funds transfer. The transfer can take a few days to go through. Once money is in your account, you can begin investing.
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One-sentence summary -- Find an online broker. Identify if you want a full-service broker instead. Compare online brokers. Open an online account. Finish setting up your account.

Q: You can set reminders for any note or list no matter where you sign into Google Keep. It's at the top of the note on the mobile app, and at the bottom on the web app. Depending on the nature of your reminder, you may also want to select a location. This adds a reminder to your note.  Depending on your settings, you may also be prompted to allow Google Keep to send you notifications and/or access your calendar app. You can edit the reminder at any time by tapping it at the bottom of the note or list.
A: Tap a note or list in Google Keep. Tap the bell icon. Select a date and time for a reminder. Tap the Back  icon to save (mobile only).

Article: By using the order of operations, any calculations in parentheses must be completed first. For example:d=(6−2)2+(4−1)2{\displaystyle d={\sqrt {(6-2)^{2}+(4-1)^{2}}}}d=(4)2+(3)2{\displaystyle d={\sqrt {(4)^{2}+(3)^{2}}}} The order of operations states that exponents should be addressed next. For example:d=(4)2+(3)2{\displaystyle d={\sqrt {(4)^{2}+(3)^{2}}}}d=16+9{\displaystyle d={\sqrt {16+9}}} You do this calculation as if you were working with whole numbers. For example:d=16+9{\displaystyle d={\sqrt {16+9}}}d=25{\displaystyle d={\sqrt {25}}} To reach your final answer, find the square root of the sum under the radical sign.  Since you are finding a square root, you may have to round your answer. Since you are working on a coordinate plane, your answer will be in generic “units,” not in centimeters, meters, or another metric unit. For example:d=25{\displaystyle d={\sqrt {25}}}d=5{\displaystyle d=5} units
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Calculate the subtraction in parentheses. Square the value in parentheses. Add the numbers under the radical sign. Solve for d{\displaystyle d}.

Article: Write down your ideas in a notebook. Some basics to bear in mind include:  Whether they’re geared toward children or adults, most great stories share a few basic elements: The main character, supporting characters, an interesting setting and a plot that includes a central conflict, trouble brewing, a climax, and a resolution. For non-fiction or informational works: The book needs to inform the reader about history, people, events, real things or how-to instructions. Picture books: These require a lot of illustration, usually in full color, which can make printing more expensive. Text is limited but needs to be both good and original––there is quite an art to limiting words and still putting across and excellent story. Many children’s books include a positive message, ranging from simple standards, like “share with others,” to more complex life lessons on topics like handling the death of a loved one or how to think about big issues like caring for the environment or respecting other cultures. It isn’t necessary to include a straightforward message, so don’t force it––if you do, your lesson may come off as heavy-handed, which won’t be appealing to kids. If writing fiction, this is your chance to write something silly, strange, nerdy, dreamy, fantastical. What inspired you as a child? Go there, explore those ideas. This doesn’t mean you should throw in something wacky for no good reason, though. Tap into feelings that are sincere and actions that make sense for your character. Readers can immediately pick up on writing that seems false, and that’s when they put down the book. And if writing non-fiction, this is your chance to share your knowledge and research with future generations of chefs, engineers, and artists! Importantly, be creative but also accurate––it's a fine balance between keeping it light and still ensuring that the content is fact-checked thoroughly and understandable or doable by children. Consider pitching the idea to a child, like a niece or nephew, cousin, or the child of a close friend. Children typically give very honest feedback, so they can help you evaluate if your story will be interesting to their age group.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide on the main components of your story. Consider incorporating a message for fiction works. Be creative.