A group of men are wrapping boxes on a table. Several people are walking around the area. a man

OPTIONS:
- takes a block and sticks it across the man trying to break its neck.
- opens gifts and shows a painting.
- stands in front of the tools.
- is getting very in depth on his wrapping and wraps the box tightly.

is getting very in depth on his wrapping and wraps the box tightly.

After, the counter is shown and there is a cut out tulip in cookie dough. She then grabs a stick and places it in the middle. once the stick

OPTIONS:
- first comes out, the screen goes into blue mode and the book appears.
- is in, she raise it above her head, grab a red metal fork with a fresh flower on it and then stick it in her bottom lip.
- is in, she adds a piece of cookie dough to the back to make sure the stick is in place and begins talking.
- placement is complete, she adds another one to the mix and the product is won.

is in, she adds a piece of cookie dough to the back to make sure the stick is in place and begins talking.

How to become a homicide detective
Graduate high school.
Most precincts require you to be a uniformed officer before becoming a detective. A high school diploma or ged is required to begin working as a uniformed officer.

OPTIONS:
- Some precincts require you to have in school cpr certificates. Some superiors might also require that you receive cpr training.
- Some precincts will even expect additional education or specialized police training on top of your high school education. Check with the precinct that you want to work for to see their education requirements.
- Get a bachelor's degree in science. In the years you'll be attending the academy, many officers will take courses in military history, forensics, forensic science, and social studies.
- You will need to meet an examination requirements (usually some extra credit or undergraduate years of police work) and passing a dna test to become a police officer. You will need a high school diploma or an ged.

Some precincts will even expect additional education or specialized police training on top of your high school education. Check with the precinct that you want to work for to see their education requirements.

How to become a professional translator and interpreter
Get the right education and qualifications.
Get a degree or a combination of degrees in translation/interpretation studies, foreign languages, linguistics, comparative literature, or intercultural communication and all the qualifications and training necessary.
Gain experience.

OPTIONS:
- Establish rapport with the people and know who they are before you apply to positions. You need to be extremely well-acquainted with the people and communications industry in order to make your selection.
- Don't wait until you are a skilled translator to gain experience. Put everything in one place, as well as your knowledge base (i.e., your native language), that could be useful to become a professional translator in the range from a master of language to a fluent interpreter.
- This involves interning with an office or an organization or simply freelancing. Join a local or national professional translation/interpretation society.
- Being a translator is a lifelong undertaking, and can be overwhelming at times. Seek advice from your first aid teacher, and talk to someone with experience working with english in a country where your language of choice would be recognized.
This involves interning with an office or an organization or simply freelancing. Join a local or national professional translation/interpretation society.