Q: Many people who train to become music teachers are primarily interested in finding full-time work in schools, but this is not always easy to do. For starters, funding for the arts regularly comes under attack. Moreover, many teachers are waiting longer to retire. For these reasons, aspiring music teachers need to be proactive on the job market. Start applying for jobs before you graduate. It can take a while, so be patient. Be prepared to relocate. The uncertainties of the job market might mean that you are not able to get a job in your first choice of location. With many more applicants than there are positions, you will need to find a way of setting yourself apart. Maintain your own musical chops. You'll be better prepared to educate others if you stay excited about performance and are constantly improving your skills. As you deepen your skills, make sure you broaden them as well. In a crowded market, a singer/saxophonist/virtuoso improviser will be a more attractive candidate than someone who can do only one of these things. Stay up to date on technology. It is rapidly introducing not only new ways of producing music, but also new methods of teaching it. Whether due to financial exigencies or preference, many music teachers end up giving private lessons. Teaching out of your home or studio can offer more flexible hours, the chance to connect with students one-on-one, and the opportunity to work with many different ages and ability levels, but there are also some drawbacks. There is no required certification process for individuals who wish to teach music privately, although the Music Teachers National Association does offer a certification. Moreover, the people paying you for your services are depending on your skills, talents, and patience. If you cannot deliver, they may take their business elsewhere. If you are a performer, it can be easier to balance rehearsals and performances with a private teaching schedule. You can also decide how many students you want to take on. However, you will need to create individual lesson plans for each of your students. While it can be freeing not to be beholden to a curriculum, it can be very time-consuming, as well. You also cannot rely on a steady income the way teachers in schools can (at least on a year-to-year basis). Your business will grow largely through word-of-mouth.
A: Apply to jobs in schools. Make yourself an attractive candidate. Consider teaching private lessons.

Article: Examine all of the reasons why you want to end the relationship. Make a pros and cons list if you really need to outline the reasons the relationship won't work. This will help you be sure that you are making the right decision by ending the relationship early. It is ok and even normal to be unsure about breaking off the new relationship. You may feel guilty for hurting your partner's feelings. You may feel like you should give the relationship more time to see if your feelings change. Many times, dragging out a relationship will only make you and your partner more invested in the relationship. If you feel like this will be the case, it is best to end the relationship sooner. If you think that the relationship might be healed, you can consider giving it more time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Reflect on your feelings. Understand that feeling guilty and unsure is normal. Ask yourself if it is best to end the relationship sooner rather than later.

Problem: Article: Using a damp q-tip, swab the area between the key that you want to replace and the surrounding keys. This will usually constitute moving the q-tip in a square around the key. If your keyboard is sticky or grimy, you can use a small amount of isopropyl alcohol on the q-tip to help remove the grime. Use the toothpick to scrape gently the space below and around the key. This will help prevent any loose dust or grit from falling down into the key's slot. Pry up the bottom of the key at a 45-degree angle, then pull it away from the keyboard and set it somewhere safe. If the carriage isn't laying flat or it appears to be warped, try gently pressing down on the bent part to see if it will snap back into place. Likewise, if the key cap is tilted or loose, try pressing down on it to see if it snaps back into place. This includes the carriage and key pad. Be sure to note the position of the internal parts so that you can place them back later. One of the most common reasons for computer keys failing to work is foreign material in the area beneath the key. If you see any dust or residue, remove it and clean the area. Place both the carriage and pad back in the key slot in the way in which they were initially set. You may have to press down on parts of the carriage to lock it into place. Insert the top of the key into the slot at a 45-degree angle, then lower the rest of the key into the slot. This should allow the hooks that are typically at the top of the key to catch when placed. If there aren't hooks at the top of the key, this will still allow the key to come to a naturally horizontal resting position when you lay it down. This will snap the key back into place. It should spring back up immediately after you remove your finger. If the key is still broken (e.g., it won't spring back up, its letters don't type, etc.), you'll need to replace the key instead.
Summary: Clean the area around the key. Clean the grooves beneath the key. Remove the key. Review the carriage for bent or out-of-place parts. Remove the key's internal parts. Look for and remove any obstructions. Re-insert the key's carriage and pad. Place the key back in its slot. Press down firmly on the key.

Q: Separate or cut the bun into its two halves to get it ready to put in the toaster. Make sure to cut it in half evenly if you have to cut it apart so it will fit in the toaster. This method of toasting will only work for hamburger-style sandwich buns. You'll need a toaster with large enough slots to accommodate the bun halves. You won't be able to use this method for hotdog buns or other irregularly-shaped buns. Don't put butter, olive oil, or any other substance on the buns before using a toaster to toast them. It will just burn and cause a lot of smoke and a mess. Different toasters have different settings that you can alter to adjust the toast cycle. Pick one of the medium-range settings to toast the bun so you don't burn it. You can alter the settings after the first bun you toast to toast future buns more or less. Some toasters even allow you to adjust the heat while toasting. Place the bun halves inside and press the lever down to start the toaster. Wait for toaster to automatically finish its toasting cycle and eject the toasted bun. It doesn't matter which direction the bun halves face when you insert them into the toaster. Unlike other methods, this procedure will toast the bun halves on both sides, resulting in a bun that is drier and more crumbly.
A:
Split the bun into 2 halves. Set the toaster to medium heat or a medium level of toasting. Toast the bun for the full toasting cycle.