INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Learn as much as you can about the company and the position for which you're interviewing. Your panel will likely include members of the company's human resources department and members of the department where you'd be working, so understanding the structure of the company will make you more knowledgeable about your interviewers. If you are provided with the names of your interviewers beforehand, be sure to research them in detail so that you can anticipate possible questions or concerns they might have. You'll be interacting with a lot of people in a short period of time, especially if you're participating in group activities with other interviewees. Practice listening intently; repeating a name silently in your head several times after first hearing it; saying the name out loud as part of your reply (e.g., "Nice to meet you, Zach..."); and creating associations to help you memorize it. Take note of each panel member's name when you meet them so you can address them personally during the group interview. Using their names will help you develop a rapport with each of them. This will also help you stay focused on members during the interview and let your interviewers know that you pay attention to detail. Work on being able to answer standard interview questions found in interview assistance resources (books, websites, etc.). These could be of the "Where do you see yourself in five years?" variety, but also questions along the lines of "Can you describe a time when you have demonstrated leadership?" As part of this preparation, be ready to quickly describe your strengths and demonstrated skills. Make a list of your top achievements at different jobs. Imagine and relive your successes for several days before the interview. This will help you to be positive, pleasant and confident. Use your research on the company and interviewers to come up with strong, company-focused questions to ask at the end of the interview. Instead of a generic "What's the company's plan for the future?", ask "What's the company's plan to overcome the current advantages held by Competitor X?" Round up friends, family, colleagues, or peers to create the interview scenario you'll be facing. If it will be you and a panel of three interviewers, set up that practice scenario. If you'll be doing group activities with other candidates, focus on honing your teamwork and leadership skills at every opportunity in school or at your current job. Bring enough copies of your resume to provide one for each member of the interview panel (plus a few extra). This will give each person interviewing you the opportunity to review your credentials. It will also help you appear prepared and organized. Clarify with your contact for the interview regarding what documents to bring, and how many copies. It's easy to get flustered when a member of an interview panel asks you a difficult question, but the most important thing to remember is that they want to hear what you have to say. Take a deep breath, focus on that single panel member, and answer the question as completely as you can. Staying calm and focusing on that specific question will prevent you from getting overwhelmed by the number of interviewers. It will also demonstrate that you know how to function under pressure. Enhance your state of calm before the interview begins by getting a good night's sleep, eating healthy meals, and using meditation, deep breathing, exercise, or other stress-reduction techniques. Shake hands with each interview panel member and thank them by name at the end of the interview. Send thank-you notes to each member to convey your appreciation. If possible, personalize the note with something specific (a memorable comment or even a humorous moment) from the interview. This will keep your interview and resume in each of their minds. In a group interview setting, thank each of your fellow interviewees by name as well. Remember, the interviewers are still watching how you interact with others.

SUMMARY: Research the company and interviewers. Practice remembering names. Prepare for common interview questions. Develop good questions of your own to ask. Role-play the interview. Prepare resumes and supporting documents for everyone. Stay calm. Thank everyone individually.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tackle boxes come in various sizes, so you'll be able to choose one that fits your jewelry needs. This is a simple way to keep your jewelry organized, and also works well if you're moving. If you have fragile items, line each compartment with felt or a similar fabric to protect your jewelry. These are easy to use, organize, and customize. Drawer organizers can be purchased from storage, craft, and dollar stores. They can be as small or large as you need, and often have different-sized compartments to fit all your jewelry storage needs. Cover a shoe box in scrapbooking paper or fabric to update its appearance. Cut cardboard paper towel rolls to fit in the box and wrap them in the same, or a complementary, paper or fabric. Slide your bracelets over the rolls and lay your earrings and necklaces at the bottom of the box. Jewelry boxes come in a variety of shapes and sizes, and they generally include a small mirror. There are lots of ways of obtaining such a box, such as through jewelry and department stores, big box stores, and online sales. If you like vintage items, look for an older jewelry box from an era that matches your decor theme.

SUMMARY: Use a tackle box to store your gems. Put jewelry in drawer organizers. Repurpose a shoe box. Choose a store-bought jewelry box to house your pieces.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Here are a few options: You can use a styrofoam cell base. Craft or art stores and will have styrofoam balls (if making an animal cell) roughly the size of a basketball or a styrofoam rectangular cube (if making a plant cell). Cardstock can be used to form a number of cell structures, such as the Golgi apparatus or rough endoplasmic reticulum. Straws or small hoses can be used to form tube-like structures. The microtubules could be constructed out of stirring straws, while flexible straws or tubes can be used to model the smooth endoplasmic reticulum. Use beads of various sizes and shapes as other cell structures, such as mitochondria or chloroplasts. Try to keep them on an appropriate scale compared to the other structures in the model cell. Modeling clay can be used to create any structure that is difficult to replicate using preexisting materials. Paint can be used to fill in the cytoplasm and differentiate between it and the exterior of the cell. You can also paint any clay structures you have created. Measure the base and make dots at the points that equal half the length of a side. Draw lines showing where to cut. Then use an exacto knife or something similar to cut and remove a 1/4 section. For the plant cell, do this by drawing the center line on any two adjoining sides and continue those lines all the way around until they circle back. If doing this for the animal cell, draw the lines like you were making the equator and the meridians on a globe. Paint the inside of the 1/4 section in order to help your cell parts stand out. You can also paint the outside in a different color to contrast it with the cytoplasm. Create them from the craft items listed above. The trickiest of these will be the parts that you must model out of clay. Keep these structures as simple as possible while remaining true to the basic structure you are modeling. It may be best to only make the simplest of structures out of clay and leave more complex parts--say, the smooth endoplasmic reticulum--to be replicated using tubes or some other item. Add the parts to your cell base (the styrofoam). This can be done by using hot glue, regular glue, toothpicks, pins, staples, or a number of other methods. In some cases you may also need to literally dig or carve out space in the styrofoam to fit in the parts. The Golgi apparatus and rough endoplasmic reticulum can be shaped out of cardstock using your hands. In this case, make slices into the styrofoam and slide pieces of cardstock in to form the folded shapes of these structures. After you've added your cell pieces, write up a list of what part of a cell each item corresponds to. You'll probably need to be able to tell people about the parts of your cell later on.

SUMMARY:
Obtain the materials. Cut out a 1/4 section of the styrofoam base. Paint it. Make the cell parts. Add the cell parts. Make a table or key that defines each part.