Another important section of any resume is the education section. This section should include any post-secondary education, training courses, or workshops you've attended. In most cases it will not be necessary to include high school unless you do not have any post-secondary education. Write down all the education you've received since high school. For each education entry, you will need the following items: institution name; institution location; program start and end dates; degree, diploma or certificate program in which you were enrolled; and major (if applicable). You will need to indicate which programs you completed with a graduation date. You may wish to exclude programs you started but didn't finish if an incomplete program would cause too many questions. If you received a specific award, scholarship or honour at any of the institutions you attended, include that information on your resume. If you received 3 items or less, include your achievements as point forms under the appropriate education entry. If you received more than 3 awards, scholarships or honours, create a separate section where you list these items. If you create a separate section, include the name of the award plus the year you received it. Important qualifications would include: certifications you have (e.g. CPR, AED, etc.); languages in which you are fluent; associations to which you are a member; and any special interests that might make you stand out. Certifications are especially important if they are required for the job to which you are applying. If you are including certifications that have an achievement date (and an expiry date), include the month and year on your resume. List these certifications from most to least recent. Special interests could include things such as: volunteer activities, talents (e.g. piano player, ballroom dancer, etc.), and anything else that might start an interesting conversation in an interview.
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One-sentence summary -- Write out your education, training, and certifications. Add achievements if relevant. Include important qualifications that make you stand out.

Q: You must remove this before adding the topcoat, otherwise you risk sealing the tape under the topcoat. Carefully peel the tape away from the surface. If you get some chips in the paint, fill them in using spare paint and a paintbrush. If you applied spray paint and get a chip, spray some paint onto a tray to make a puddle, then apply the paint from the puddle with a small paintbrush. You can apply the topcoat the same way you applied the paint and primer: brushing or spraying. Again, make sure that the topcoat you are using is suitable for the type of paint you used on your object; an oil-based topcoat will not work on top of a water-based paint. Also, pay attention to the finish of the topcoat: glossy or matte. Not all paints require topcoats. Polyurethane and epoxy paints are durable and act as topcoats as well as paints. Spray paints and latex-acrylic paints do need top coats. One of the reasons paint and topcoats turn tacky is because they did not finish curing. Leave the object alone for a few days, or however long it takes for the topcoat to cure. Read the label on the can of topcoat to find out the exact curing time. It could be anywhere from a few hours to several days. Only do this after the paint has dried and cured. If you apply it too soon, you will risk damaging the painted surface. If you stripped the caulking away earlier, you can apply fresh caulking at this time.
A: Remove any masking tape that you applied earlier. Apply a topcoat, if necessary or desired. Wait for the topcoat to dry and cure before using the object. Reassemble the hardware, if necessary.

Article: Use enough alcohol rub to cover the skin of both hands. This method should only be used if hands are not visibly soiled, or if washing with soap and water is not possible. It should not be used if you have open cuts on your skin. Spread product onto both palms. Be sure this area is sufficiently covered by alcohol rub. Repeat this action with the left hand over the right. This will spread product onto the backs of both hands. Be sure this area is sufficiently covered by alcohol rub. Spread alcohol rub between your fingers. Move your fingers back and forth to ensure that product reaches all areas between your fingers. Interlock your fingers. This ensures that the product reaches the very back of your fingers. "Rotational rubbing" simply means to rub in a circular motion. Use the palm of one hand to distribute product onto the thumb of the opposite hand by way of rotational rubbing. Repeat this on the other side. Bring the fingers of one hand together. Use these fingers to distribute alcohol rub onto the opposite palm by way of rotational rubbing. Repeat this on the other side. Use one hand to distribute alcohol rub onto the opposite wrist by way of rotational rubbing. Repeat this on the other side. You will not need disposable towels. Simply wait a few moments. Once dry, your hands are clean.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Dispense a palmful of alcohol rub into a cupped hand. Rub your palms together. Place the palm of the right hand over the back of the left hand and rub. Interlace the fingers of both hands. Place the backs of fingers onto opposing palms. Use rotational rubbing on each thumb. Use rotational rubbing to distribute product to the palm of each hand again. Ensure that alcohol rub reaches your wrists. Allow your hands to dry.

Article: When your hair follicles get warm, they open up, which allows them to become more flexible and easier to control. But if you apply too much heat, it can damage your hair and make it frizzy and unmanageable. Medium is usually a good heat setting to dry your hair without frying it. If your hair dryer has 3 settings, the middle setting is usually the best. If your hair is healthier, you can use a higher temperature. For fine, weak, or brittle hair, use the lowest heat setting possible. If you hold it too close, the hot air can burn your hair and/or scalp. Use a brush, comb, or your fingers to pull your hair closer to the blow dryer if necessary. Avoid targeting any single area of hair for too long, as this can damage your hair and cause it to be flat and limp. Keep moving the blow dryer around, aiming the airflow parallel to the section of hair you're drying. Dry your hair from roots to ends, keeping the dryer behind your brush, comb or fingers, whichever you're using to style your hair. You can also wave the hair dryer back and forth to avoid directing the heat onto a single spot for too long. Use a comb or brush to grab the hair and help you control it while drying it. If you don't have a brush, use your fingers and tug the hair gently in the direction you are drying it. Move from roots to tips for more control and less frizz. To give your hair more volume, angle the airflow upward from underneath the section of hair you want to give volume to. This will push the hair upward and help it set with more volume. It's best to use an air flow attachment nozzle to do this, as it makes it easier to direct the air flow onto your hair. To give your hair less volume, angle the airflow downward from above the section of hair you want to lay flat. This will push the hair downward and help it set closer to your crown. Most blow dryers are sold with an attachable air concentrator nozzle, which can be clipped onto the end of your blow dryer for more control of the airflow. Angle the blow dryer up from beneath your hairline so the air is pushing your hair upward. Use your fingers to gently lift and tug the hair at the front of your crown upward while you dry it. This will create a natural lift and add volume to the front of your hair. For even more volume, use a round brush to pull the hair up and away from you while drying. If you're in a hurry or don't want to spend a lot of time fixing your hair, this is an easy way to give your hair more volume with less hassle. Focus the blow dryer on the crown of your head first, using your fingers to gently tug your hair up at the root while drying. This will add volume to fine or limp hair and create a more natural, textured look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set the blow dryer to medium heat. Position the blow dryer 68 inches (1520cm) from your hair. Use the pressure of the air to push your hair in the direction you want it to lay. Use your fingers to lift your hair in the front. Flip your hair forward and blow dry it from underneath.