Q: These can usually be found on a company's website, either with the list of paid job openings or in a separate listing specifically for volunteer positions.  Look at multiple positions to find one that would fit you best. Get a sense of what the position you're interested in requires of its applicants. It's important to do this before applying, because even though it is not a paid position, there may still be a certain skill set, level of experience, or education background required for that position. Once you've found a position that you're interested in, you should familiarize yourself with the company or organization that you're interested in working with. Even though you may be interested in and qualified for a certain position, you may find that the organization's values are significantly different from your own. Before applying to any position, you want to ensure that you will be happy working in that position and that you would be a good fit for the organization. Read the organization's mission statement and values. These should be available somewhere on the organization's website, and can save you time and frustration down the line. If the volunteer position you're applying to was listed online or in print, the announcement should have a contact person listed for interested applicants. You'll want to know who is responsible for hiring/recruiting new personnel, as well as that person's contact information.  If no contact person is listed in the announcement, try searching on the organization's website to determine who is in charge of personnel. You may need to contact the organization's human resources department to find this information. If hiring decisions are made by a high-ranking executive, you may need to address your letter to that individual.
A: Browse open volunteer positions. Research the company. Find out who to contact.

Article: Some teasing isn't as bad-natured as it may seem. Actually, people who tease other people tend to think it's less harmful than it feels. If the person teasing you is a friend or someone you know doesn't want to actually hurt you, try to laugh it off. Sometimes, teasing is even a way of showing affection. It isn't always meant to be taken too seriously, so roll with the punches. You can come up with a funny response, or try saying things like:  "That was a good one!" Very funny. Ha ha." "Nice try." "You'll have to try harder than that." One strategy to handle being teased is to brainstorm your options. This can be anything from planning your routes to coming up with a plan if you get cornered by someone who teases you. Make a list of two or three things you could do to handle the teasing better. Here are some examples:  Stay within sight of adults at school. Stay out of unsupervised places where a lot of teasing happens, such as the locker room or bus stop.  Prepare some quick responses you can throw out to the teaser to get him off your back. Practice not responding to the teaser. Learn to control your anger so that you don't give him any ammunition. Standing up for yourself is a good way to get people to stop teasing you. If you assert yourself and give consequences for teasing, many teasers will back off. It's much easier to tease a target who doesn't defend himself than it is one who decides to stand his ground. This may not work in all situations, but asserting yourself is a good first step to deal with someone who is teasing you. For example, you can say "You can't tease me like that. Leave me alone, or I'll do whatever it takes to defend myself." Taking classes in kickboxing or jiujitsu are good ways to learn how to defend yourself. You shouldn't pick fights, and they will teach you in these classes to only use violence as a last resort, but even training in a martial art will make you more confident. It will also cause your teaser to second-guess messing with you. Look at yourself in the mirror and ask if you look and feel confident. If not, ask what you could do to change that. Would a hair-cut make you feel more confident? New clothes? Standing up straighter? You can also work on things like practicing your "strong voice." You don't need to yell, just practice putting a lot of power behind what you say. You've probably heard people use this firm tone before, such as parents or teachers. Try to speak from your stomach rather than your throat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Laugh it off. Hone your problem solving skills. Ask the person teasing you to stop. Train in a martial art. Work on your self-presentation.

Q: Look at the new belt in comparison to the old one to be sure they are the same width and have the same number of ribs going across the belt horizontally.  The old belt may be slightly longer than the new one due to stretching.  If the new belt is not the same width as the old one, it is the wrong belt. Make sure the new belt doesn't show any signs of damage from the factory or it may tear after you install it. Run the new belt through the pulleys in exactly the same way the old one was.  Refer to the belt diagram in your vehicle's owner's manual or the picture you took of the belt before removing it to guide you.  The belt should be long enough to route around all of the pulleys except the tensioner until you relieve the pressure on it. If the belt is loose after routing it, it is either the wrong size belt or you've routed it incorrectly. Use the same wrench to loosen the auto tensioner pulley, then pull the belt over it.  Once the belt is in place, release the pressure on the tensioner so it holds the belt in place. It may be difficult to apply pressure to the tensioner and route the belt, so you may want to ask a friend to help. If your vehicle does not have an auto tensioner, insert a pry bar or piece of wood between the alternator and the engine.  Run the belt over the alternator pulley, then use the bar to pry the alternator away from the engine and increase the tension on the belt.  Tighten the bolts again as you apply tension.  You may need help tightening the bolts as you apply pressure to the alternator. Be careful not to pry against anything plastic in your engine bay to avoid breaking anything.
A:
Compare the new belt to the old one. Route the belt through the pulleys. Apply pressure on the auto tensioner and put the belt over it. Increase the tension on the belt.