Q: This method works best on crochet amigurumi dolls. If your doll is made from cloth, or any other material, you will have to crochet a wig cap for the doll first, follow this method, then attach the wig cap. Poke your crochet hook through a stitch on the back-right of the doll's head. Pull a loop of yarn back through the stitch with the hook. Leave behind a short tail of yarn. Where you start crocheting will be the edge of the hair line. Plan carefully! Use a crochet hook that matches your yarn. When you buy your yarn, look at the label to find out what kind of hook you should use. Once you have the yarn attached to the doll's head, begin making your first chain stitch. Make it twice as long as you want the hair to be. Hair shortens as it curls. If you make it the right length at the start, it will end up too short in the end! Insert your hook through the third chain from the hook. Pull a loop of yarn through the chain. Begin slip stitching down the length of the chain until you reach the base. If your doll is large, or if you want thicker curls, use a single crochet instead of a slip stitch. Insert your hook back into the starting stitch on the doll's head, and out the next one. If your doll has thick hair, your might want to poke the hook out a few stitches over instead. Before you make the first chain, place the tail end of the yarn over your work. Chain stitch right over the tail end, pinning it down. Keep making chains until your reach the left side of the doll's head. By now, the tail should be completely hidden. If it isn't, you can trim it down now. Poke your hook back into the stitch you just attached your last curl to. Instead of poking the hook out of the next stitch on the left, poke the hook out of the next stitch above. Keep working left to right, right to left, in zigzags until you reach the front hairline. Try to follow your doll's hairlineyou can do this by making each row a little wider than the one below it. You can also lightly sketch out a hairline using a washable dressmaker's marker. The chains will curl naturally on their own. You can help them curl further by wrapping them around your finger. When you finish your last curl, cut the yarn, leaving behind a tail. Use your hook to pull the tail back through the last loop of yarn. Gently tug on the tail to tighten the loop. This is not absolutely necessary, but it will help the hair on your doll lay down better. Start by threading the tail through a yarn needle. Then: Pull the needle through a stitch between the last two rows of curls. Push it through the first curl on the last row, close to the base. Bring the needle down through the next stitch. Continue stitching across the head, catching curls as you go. Tie the yarn to the last stitch, weave the tail under a few stitches, then cut it.
A: Have a crochet doll ready. Attach the yarn to the back of the doll's head with a slip stitch. Chain stitch your first strand. Go back down the chain. Close the strand with a slip stitch, then move on to the next space. Start your second curl, catching the tail end of the yarn under the first chain. Continue crocheting your doll's hair. Move onto the next row. Finish crocheting your doll's hair. Cut the yarn and pull it through the last loop. Stitch down the last row of hair, if desired.

Q: As with all professions, NGOs have sporadic job openings, so keep an eye out for what they have listed and when more become available. If no positions are listed, contact the organization's Public Relations team to see if you can leave your resume. In addition to each organization's website, NGO job openings can be found at places like NGO Job Board, NGO Recruitment, and Idealist.org. Create a version of your resume that places emphasis on relevant work experience, prior volunteer work, and education, in that order. Include a 2 to 3 sentence Summary at the beginning of the document paraphrasing the resume and stating your commitment to the NGO's goal. Along with listing your general duties at each job and charity, include a brief statement about what you personally achieved, such as: Created and managed 3 fundraisers for the local crisis center. Helped build houses for 12 low-income families. Ran multiple community center seminars on preventing child abuse. Just like applying for regular jobs, prepare a short, clear cover letter to send with your resume. In addition to work experience and qualifications, include 2 to 3 sentences about what you can bring to the organization's mission and why you care about this type of work. Small anecdotes are fine, but cover letters are supposed to be brief, so make sure the stories are short and relate to your qualifications and goals. For humanitarian organizations, include something like "Throughout my life, I've always wanted to help people, and I believe now more than ever that this is the best way to do that." For education organizations, include something like "My dream has always been to teach, and I believe I can have a greater impact through your organization." For medical organizations, include something like "I love the work I do, and I want to use my skills to help those who truly need it." for the position. Double check your resume, cover letter, and any additional texts you are required to submit. Then, take a deep breath and send in your application. If you're lucky, they may request an interview or skill test to see if you're right for the organization. If not, it simply means your dream job is located somewhere else, so keep applying! Remember, major organizations receive tons of applications every year, so a rejection is not a statement about your qualifications or character. If you get called back for a job interview, take some steps to make sure it goes well. Dress in business formal attire, make sure you are clean and groomed, and refresh yourself on the specifics of the job you applied for. Arrive early, bring a copy of your resume, and remember your manners. Most interviewers will ask questions about your background, and though many of these are position-specific, some common ones include: "Where do you see yourself in 5 years?" "Why do you want to work for our organization?" "Why are you interested in this line of work?"
A: Look for job openings or internships. Prepare your resume. Write a specialized cover letter. Apply Have a successful job interview.

Q: Hopefully you will get your first members from the friends you ask. But some friends probably don't want to join. For those that don't, try not to take it personally. It's most likely that they just have different interests than you do. Most kids also have a lot of homework and extracurriculars, and it's often hard to add anything else. If you don't think your group has enough people in it already, make some posters. Explain what your group will be doing, when and where it will be meeting, and how to contact you for more information. If you're still needing members, ask if you can have a moment in class or in church to talk to people about your group. It's a great way to get to a lot of people at the same time, and then they can easily come up to you afterward and let you know they are interested.
A:
Tell your friends about the club. Advertise for more members. Announce your club at school or church.