Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn about the different jobs within forensics. Be a forensic pathologist, or medical examiner. Become a crime laboratory analyst. Become a crime scene examiner. Focus on forensic engineering. Become a forensic psychologist.

Answer: There are many different career opportunities within forensics. Some lean more towards social sciences while many positions are heavily oriented towards biology and chemistry. The following jobs are all sub-fields within forensics:  laboratory analyst forensic odontologist (dentist) forensic engineer crime scene investigator forensic psychologist. psychological profiler forensic accountant. See Work in Forensic Accounting. forensic IT specialist forensic pathologist (medical examiner) To become a medical examiner, you will have to attend medical school and receive your MD degree. While this takes a long time, your salary is likely to be higher than in other sub-fields of forensics. Your job duties include inspecting deceased bodies and determining the cause of death. You should have a strong stomach for this job. Work hours are also less predictable because you could be called in at a moment's notice.  Pursuing an undergraduate degree in biology or chemistry is a smart choice. These degrees will help you gain entrance into medical school.  Upon completing medical school, choose a residency where you can focus on forensics.  See Become a Medical Examiner for additional details. For this job, you work in a laboratory environment and conduct analyses of samples from the crime scene or deceased person. Your hours are more predictable and your pay is decent. You will repeat many of the same tasks.  For the best preparation, major in chemistry.  If you want to specialize in DNA testing, pursue an undergraduate degree in biology with focuses on genetics and biochemistry. An on call job, you will rush to the scene of crimes to begin preliminary analysis. You might photograph or draw the scene. You will mark evidence and work with detectives and police officers. This work is exciting and unpredictable. Your pay is not fantastic.  Pursue a degree in natural sciences (biology, chemistry, physics) and specialize on crime scene investigation or law enforcement. Alternatively, you could major in criminal justice with a minor in natural sciences.  You will need to write reports so consider taking English classes. Specialize in electrical, civil, traffic, materials, or mechanical engineering. Your hours and pay will be good and you will investigate cases involving traffic accidents, fires, and unlawful injury. Your work will be similar to that of a crime scene examiner except that you will be focusing on the non-biological aspects of a case. Your primary job will be working with convicted people in therapeutic settings. You will have personal appointments with offenders and assess whether the person is likely to commit another crime or whether they are at risk for self-harm. You might design treatment programs for offenders or be a witness in courtrooms. You are likely to work a normal forty hour work and your pay is decent.  Major first in psychology with a minor in criminology.  Pursue a master's degree in forensic psychology.  See Become a Forensic Psychologist for more tips.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick the type of daycare you want for your child. Start looking for a daycare at least 6 months in advance. Evaluate the daycare centers to check for signs of quality. Look for a daycare that has a set schedule. Take the time to meet the staff in-person.

Answer: Daycares can be broadly broken down into group daycare and home daycare centers. Group daycare centers are licensed facilities that run like a school. Home daycare is typically run out of a provider’s home and may or may not receive the same licensing and training. Decide which type is more appropriate for your child to make sure you are searching the right kind of facilities.  Typically, group daycares have a more educational curriculum, always have more than one caregiver present, are more closely regulated and monitored, and have caregivers with an early childhood education background. Home daycares are often closer to a nanny or babysitter. Your child may receive more one-on-one attention depending on the caregiver’s personal limit, and curriculum may be more informal. If you know ahead of time that you will be sending your child to daycare, start looking at locations at least 6 months before the planned start date. If you live in a city where spots fill up fast or only want to consider elite schools, you may need to start looking even earlier. Not only does this give you time to find a slot, it will give both you and your child some extra time to adjust to the change in routine. Choosing a daycare is important because both you and your child need to feel comfortable with the facilities and caregivers. The first thing to look for is a daycare’s reputation. Check with other parents of children at the daycare and read online reviews. A good daycare should be known for being friendly and nurturing. You should also look for a daycare that:  Has an established, written set of policies regarding its operations, emergency procedures, and sick children. Has a current license and credentials on file with your local social services department. Has safe facilities with clean floors, walls, and kitchen and prep areas, as well as ample room inside and outside for all the children in care there to move, explore, and feel comfortable. Has a well-trained staff. Provides age-appropriate and developmentally appropriate activities. Has appropriate disciplinary procedures that are consistent with your own. Has a system in place to notify you about your child's progress or behavior. Choosing a daycare that follows a daily schedule makes the transition easier because both you and your child will know what to expect. Look for a daycare with a diverse curriculum that includes physical activity, naps, daily reading sessions, group programs, individual activities, meals, snacks, and some free time. A well-thought-out curriculum is both fun and educational for your child. If you have additional educational requirements, such as a bilingual staff, look for that in the curriculum. The staff should be caring and nurturing toward your child and treat the parents with respect. Additionally, qualified staff should have at least an associate’s degree in early childhood education, as well as CPR and other emergency care training. Schedule a visit to meet the staff and see if you like them.  States and provinces may have their own, specific requirements for daycare workers. Be sure to check your local regulations to make sure the daycare staff meets local regulations. Think of your visit like you are interviewing the daycare for a job. Ask questions about everything including hours, fees, child-to-caregiver ratios, teaching and discipline philosophies, food nutrition, and anything else you may need to know.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check the stereotypes at the door. Log on. Venture into the real world. Approach her with a good opening line.

Answer:
The trouble with any label is that it tends to reduce people to nothing more than stereotypes and hollow shells. Before you approach an otaku girl, remind yourself that she is an individual person with her own quirks, beliefs, and personality. Some of her characteristics might scream “typical” otaku, but many won't. The same thing can be said about impressing her once you've already met and started to date. There is no single set of steps that can be used on every girl who falls under the “otaku” label—including the steps listed in this article. Use the label as a starting point, but always personalize your approach based on the specific girl. Otaku girls can often be found online in chat rooms, forums, and various social media websites. Moreover, these girls are often comfortable interacting in the digital realm and can appreciate an online meeting just as well as an offline one.  Navigate forums related to anime, manga, or other aspects of otaku culture. Join active groups on Facebook or other social media websites about those topics, as well, and participate in the discussions that go on as much as possible. When you find an interesting girl, start following her on her blog or on one or two social media websites. Don't follow all of her accounts at once, though, since doing so may come on too strong and scare her away. Not every otaku girl is glued to her computer monitor, of course. The vast majority have lives in the real world, and if you want a more traditional meeting, your best bet is to track down the otaku girl in her natural habitat. In other words, go someplace related to her interests since she'd be likely to visit there in her free time. For example, try going to a store that has a wide selection of anime or manga. Spend time at an arcade. See a movie that has a large female fandom or, if you're feeling especially daring, try going to an anime convention. Once you find a girl who piques your interest, you need to make a good first impression. You don't necessarily need a flashy, witty pick-up line, though. Striking up an interesting conversation might be more than enough. Discussions about shows, movies, and related media tend to be a good place to start, especially if you see her looking at a similar series in a store. If you don't know enough about her likely interests, you could even start the conversation by confessing your lack of knowledge and asking her to make a recommendation.