In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Try to have an idea of the overall shape you'd like your tree to be. If you're going to make a large oak tree, for instance, begin drawing a wide trunk that reaches high into the sky. To make a smaller birch, for example, draw a much narrower trunk.
Summary: Create the trunk for your tree.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Remember, you'll need to complete the project. Think about who, what, and where you'll shoot. Form a basic idea for a story and if you're having trouble, read short stories for inspiration. Once you have worked out what style of documentary you are going to make, analyze similar documentaries to identify conventions. Make sure you pay attention to the documentaries narrative structure, as this is where most amateur documentary filmmakers go wrong. This initial document should include a summary of the documentary, and the goal or purpose of the film. Outline your script, covering each major section but keeping the outline under 300 words. You will need to have a script, or you can't have a film. While thinking of an idea, make sure you write something attractive to your viewers. For example, If you're giving the script to someone who likes drama, add lots of drama. Comedy, add comedy, etc. From your outline identify priority scenes. Don't worry about following the storyboard perfectly. It's just a good idea to get your thoughts on paper and a great way to see if you can communicate an idea "visually" rather than needing the actors to verbally communicate the concept. The viewer is watching first and listening second. If you prefer a more structured approach, create a shot-by-shot list of all your camera work. Show what you have so far to friends, family, teachers, etc. Polish your work until you're ready to film. Brainstorm the worst things that could happen during making your documentary and how will you deal with these. Remember to look at both technical problems and story problems.
Summary: Choose a subject -- what you want to make a film about. Watch documentaries. Write a treatment. Script your story idea. Prioritize scenes. Draw out a storyboard, illustrating the shots you plan to use. Get feedback. Be prepared.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even if you are one of the most qualified people at the company, avoid coming off as cocky or arrogant. You are expected to be humble and learn as much as you can. You will get a lot of time later on to show your genius. Listen carefully and talk less. Don't constantly stay late just to show that you are committed. The expectations you set at the beginning can go a long way, so make sure you are putting in quality time, instead of just a large quantity of time. You will find friends in your new workplace, but always remember to present yourself as professionally as possible. Don't speak negatively about your coworkers or boss. If you have legitimate complaints, address them directly with those involved. Even if you don't agree with things that are happening within the company, or the direction that it's going, don't speak negatively about what is going on in the organization. Avoid making too many comparisons with your old job, and work to create positive change where you can.
Summary:
Don't act like a know-it-all. Avoid trying to do take on too much work. Withdraw from gossip. Stay positive about the company.