In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Find out which specific tests you'll be taking and practice them online. It's also wise to work on logical, verbal, and quantitative reasoning throughout a job search so you're prepared for anything. There are plenty of free online resources that can help you hone your skills. You can find practice tests in a range of categories on The Psychometric Project, a resource developed by UK universities and psychologists: https://www.psychometrictest.org.uk/. Ask your potential employer for sample questions and for the name of the company that developed your test. Search online for that company, and see if their website offers practice tests. You could also purchase or check your local library for practice test books. Concentrate on your weaknesses, and don't waste time working on your strengths. Between searching for a job and fulfilling other responsibilities, you probably have limited time to practice. Practice tests can help you identify your weak spots. For instance, you might breeze through a few verbal reasoning practice tests and have a hard time with math. Aptitude tests are timed, and working against the clock can be stressful. Many online practice tests give you about a minute to answer a question, so they're a great way to work on time management. Assessment Day's practice tests are great for practicing time management: https://www.assessmentday.co.uk/. If you'll be taking a quantitative reasoning test, focus on percentages, fractions, decimals, proportions, ratios, and numerical relationships. Practice multiplication tables, doing arithmetic in your head, and reading charts, tables, and graphs. For fields other than science and engineering, algebra, geometry, and other more advanced branches aren't usually a priority. Check out Math.com for lessons and practice problems: http://www.math.com/. In addition to verbal reasoning practice tests, try reading and understanding difficult texts. Look for articles and book passages on complicated topics with complex sentence structures. Specialized journals, like medical and academic publications, are great sources. Read a text, try to identify its thesis or main point, and summarize how it makes its argument. Create worksheets for yourself with spots to answer questions such as, "What is the main idea of this passage?" or "What evidence does the author use to support their argument?" Some aptitude tests evaluate industry-specific skills, like computer programs, coding language, and typing speed. Refer to the job description to identify skills and programs you should practice. For instance, if your job requires expertise in a computer-aided design and drafting program, do practice projects. Look online for program-specific guides, shortcuts, and other resources.
Summary: Take online practice tests. Focus on your weakest areas. Practice working against the clock. Refresh your math skills. Read and summarize complicated texts. Brush up on programs and other industry-specific skills.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whatever health issues you might currently have, it's important to acknowledge them. This might include that you're overweight, your head hurts, you have stomachache, your back hurts all the time, and so forth. Acknowledgement of what needs attending to is an important start. Don't neglect mental healthit's as vital as bodily health and the two are intricately connected. Depression, anxiety, phobias, stress, and so forth, each have impacts on your daily functioning and the physical health of your body too. It's always sending you signals. If it doesn't "feel right" then it's time to re-evaluate your options. Trust your internal voice. Through research, keeping notes on your own feelings and experiences, reading journals and books, and talking to different health professionals, you will begin to build up a bigger picture of your health issues and potentially find answers here and there that help you to properly address what's making you unhealthy. For example, you may have a bad neck ache all the time. You may find it's a mild but annoying enough pain after sitting at the computer all day, only to get very painful when you try to relax or when you catch a virus. In this case, there are layers of issues, and it may be the lack of ergonomic seating and adequate breaks, coupled with workload stress and it only really gets painful when your body has to fight off a virus and cannot mask the real pain of the neck ache at the same time. Each issue needs to be addressed singly to add up to the whole.
Summary: Recognize any existing problem. Listen to your body. Strive to form the bigger picture of a health problem, especially one that seems to have no immediate answer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have any doubts about safety, have your residence inspected by a qualified building inspector or structural engineer before entering. If it looks like the building may collapse, do not enter the house, or if you have entered, leave immediately. Be aware of loose boards and slippery floors. Use a battery-powered flashlight to inspect a damaged home. The flashlight should be turned on outside before enteringthe battery may produce a spark that could ignite leaking gas, if present. If you notice these, open a window and leave immediately. Turn off the main gas valve from the outside, if you can. Call the gas company from a neighbor's residence. If you shut off the gas supply at the main valve, you will need a professional to turn it back on. Do not smoke or use oil, gas lanterns, candles, or torches for lighting inside a damaged home until you are sure there is no leaking gas or other flammable materials present. If possible, turn off the electricity at the main fuse box or circuit breaker. If the situation is unsafe, leave the building and call for help. Do not turn on the lights until you are sure they're safe to use. You may want to have an electrician inspect your wiring. Then, unplug appliances and let them dry out. Have appliances checked by a professional before using them again. Also, have the electrical system checked by an electrician before turning the power back on. Check with local authorities before using any water; the water could be contaminated. Pump out wells and have the water tested by authorities before drinking. Do not flush toilets until you know that sewage lines are intact. The walls may collapse and the floor may buckle if the basement is pumped out while the surrounding ground is still waterlogged. Disinfect items that may have been contaminated by raw sewage, bacteria, or chemicals. Also clean salvageable items. all your insurance agent. Take pictures of damages. Keep good records of repair and cleaning costs.
Summary:
Walk carefully around the outside and check for loose power lines, gas leaks, and structural damage. Do not enter your home if you smell gas, if flood waters remain around the building, or if your home was damaged by fire and the authorities have not declared it safe. Enter the home carefully and check for damage. Pay attention for the smell of gas or hissing or blowing sounds. Check the electrical system unless you are wet, standing in water, or unsure of your safety. Turn off the electricity at the main fuse box or circuit breaker if the appliances are wet. Turn off the main water valve if pipes are damaged. Throw out all food and other supplies that you suspect may have become contaminated or come in to contact with floodwater. Pump water out of your basement if it is flooded, but do so gradually (about one third of the water per day) to avoid damage. Clean up household chemical spills. .