INPUT ARTICLE: Article: As you search for a potential career, the best place to start is with what interests you and what skills you have. Figure out what jobs involve a combination of the two and pursue the opportunity to participate in a job shadow. You might be interested in art, science, law enforcement, factory work, finance, or culinary arts. Job shadowing is available in almost every industry, so think big! It's okay if you don't have all the skills required. Job shadowing can help you figure out if you want to pursue those extra credentials. Once you've thought about what kind of careers interest you, narrow it down to a specific job or position. It will be much easier to find a job shadow if you know what you are looking for. For example, if you love the idea of working in finance, you could focus on shadowing a stockbroker, investment manager, or accountant. If you've always liked working with your hands, try shadowing a machinist, a mechanic, or a carpenter. Make a list of local workplaces you're interested in. You may not be able to shadow at your first choice, so having a few backups is necessary. You can find them by searching for your location and your dream job online, asking your school's job placement office, or even asking friends and family for recommendations. Be sure you have available transportation to all the companies on your list.

SUMMARY: Determine what interests you. Pick a specific job. Pick three or four local workplaces.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The Literacy Information and Communication Service is an online resource sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education. By accessing their website, you can see a list of literacy programs in your specific geographic area. Many of the programs listed are free, but you need to read the details of each listing to be sure. Many libraries offer free literacy programs that pair learners or small groups of learners with a trained literacy tutor. These programs are free of charge and are typically offered on an ongoing basis so you don't have to wait for a certain start date to begin instruction. Check with your local YMCA, church, public school or other community group to see if they sponsor a literacy program or if they can pair you with someone who'd be willing to help you improve your reading skills. It could be that you've had difficulties learning to read because you suffer from a learning disability. For example, dyslexia, a learning disability characterized by difficulty in interpreting spatial relationships or integrating auditory and visual information, is the most common learning disability and affects about 10 percent of the population. Having a learning disability does not mean you won't be able to learn how to read, it just means you may have to use special tools or customize the process by which you learn.

SUMMARY: Access LINCS. Contact your local library. Explore community-based services. Get tested for learning disabilities.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Cut the greens off the top of the beetroot and trim about 14 inch (0.64cm) from the root end of the beet. Save the beet greens and stems for other purposes (like stews or stir fries) if you like. You can technically juice the top greens with beetroot, but it's more common to leave it out. If you do choose to include the greens, however, rinse them under cool running water and chop them into lengths measuring 2 inches (5.1cm) or smaller. Juice them alongside the prepared beetroot. Rinsing the beets is necessary to clean off any dirt, debris, or germs. Use a vegetable brush to scrub off any dirt you cannot scrape away with your fingers. On the other hand, if the skin seems notably tough or dirty, you can peel the beetroot using a vegetable peeler or paring knife before moving onto the next step. First, cut each beetroot in half, then cut each chunk in half again to make 4 chunks total. You can cut them up a little more if you're using a small or low-powered juicer. If the pieces are too large for the appliance, it could burn out the motor.

SUMMARY: Use a sharp, serrated or chef's knife to trim the ends off the beets. Rinse the beetroots under cool running water. Use a sharp knife to cut the beets into quarters.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Mix all ingredients together until fully combined.

SUMMARY:
Create a double boiler. Add the butter, vanilla, milk and chocolate pieces in the top boiler. Allow to cool and use when ready.