Summarize the following:
If you're interested in pursuing a career as an auditor, it may be helpful to take relevant courses in high school. This can help prepare you for future college-level course work, and may also help you determine if auditing is, in fact, something you want to make a career out of. Relevant courses that may be offered in high school include:  Accounting  Advanced mathematics coursework  Economics  Finance . In order to become an auditor, you'll need a college education. Most companies and organizations require at least a bachelor's degree, while some prefer applicants who have gone on to earn a master's degree. Some employers will hire graduates who hold an associate's degree, but these candidates must have extensive bookkeeping and accounting experience. Candidates who hold an associate's degree are typically hired as junior accountants, and must work their way up to more advanced accounting or auditing positions. Typically, though, to pursue a career as an auditor, you will need a bachelor's degree.  Many auditors major in accounting or a related field. However, some colleges offer highly-specialized majors like internal auditing for prospective auditors.  If you cannot find a college program in auditing, pursue a bachelor's degree in accounting, finance, or economics. Internships are not required, but they provide great hands-on experience and may help you make connections in the industry. You can find internships by searching for auditor or accountant internships in your area, or by seeking out internship opportunities through specific employers like the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Consider doing an internship over the summer when you're not in school. Whether you intend to pursue a master's degree after graduation or directly enter the workforce, you'll need to do well in college and earn a bachelor's degree. Most bachelor's degrees can be earned in four years or fewer, while some programs may offer a joint bachelor's and master's degree that can be earned in a five or six year period. Many companies do not require auditors to have a master's degree. However, some larger firms may desire an auditor with a master's degree. If you decide to pursue a master's degree, you'll want to find a program that specializes in accounting, economics, or finance. If you want to advance your career in the field of auditing, then you will need to become certified as a CIA (Certified Internal Auditor) or CPA (Certified Public Accountant). To earn a CIA certification, you will need to have a combination of education and experience. To earn a CPA certification, you will need 150 semester hours of coursework, which is equivalent to a 5-year accounting degree. It's not necessarily a requirement at all firms, but learning a second language will help set you apart from other auditors in the job market. If you decide you want to work for a government agency or work in an area that has a lot of bilingual speakers, learning a second language may actually be a requirement. When choosing a second language to learn, focus on what would be most pragmatic for your field and your location. For example, if you plan to work in southern California, New Mexico, or Texas, being able to speak Spanish would be a valuable asset for most financial firms. If you want to work in a state in the northeastern United States, knowing French may be beneficial due to the close proximity to the Canadian border.

summary: Take relevant high school courses. Apply to college Participate in an internship. Graduate from college. Consider earning a master's degree. Try to learn a second language.


Summarize the following:
To play this game effectively, players must read the dialogues or pay attention to what's happening around the characters. The story is like a visual novel/point and click-type game where players will be able to read, watch, and listen to the event as the whole story unfolds. The vast majority of this game is based around talking and making decisions while you are talking. Many of these decisions are very important, and will influence how the game pans out and what happens in the future episodes. This can also help you understand the situation if you get stuck.  If you are given the opportunity to make a decision, choices will appear on your screen with a timer bar below. Make a choice before the time runs out or the story may continue with Lee remaining silent. You may also select the "..." option to refuse to say anything. Keep in mind that how the game progresses depends on your choices, so being silent may not always be to your advantage. Silence can come in handy if you're unsure what to say, though it may anger the character you're speaking with. The answers could be placed in a randomized position on each playthrough. This is not so on the Kindle version. You will usually get a choice to select a “Good Karma” answer, a “Bad Karma” answer, a neutral answer, and the option to answer with silence ("..."). If you have the HUD turned on, a message will sometimes pop up in the upper left corner of your screen after you make a choice, notifying you that "(character) will remember that". Characters may react to you or treat you differently depending on what you say to them, so choose wisely.
summary: Read the dialogues. Make decisions. Talk to people to reveal more of the story.