INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There is no investment banking major, but you have your pick of a number of related majors that will prepare you for an investment banking career, such as finance, economics, business, or accounting. Make sure you take classes in macroeconomics and microeconomics, as well as classes that cover personal and business finance concepts, as well as business and tax law, international business practice and strategies. Start with introductory courses and then take advanced courses in the areas that interest you the most. A summer internship before you graduate from college is the way most students are introduced to the world of investment banking. The large, well-known investment banks, such as those in London and New York City, have large classes of interns and established internship programs. The large investment bank internship programs are highly competitive, and may be difficult to get into. However, smaller investment banks exist in many cities, and can be easier. If you can't find an investment bank with an internship program that works for you, try to get a summer internship at a regular bank. It's not quite as beneficial as an internship at an investment bank, but it can still give you a leg up. Before you move on to graduate school, it can be helpful to spend a year or two after you get your bachelor's degree working in an entry level position so you have a little professional experience in the field. Most investment bankers start as a financial analysts. In that position, you study and analyze the market and produce reports that business executives use to make sound financial decisions. While some investment banks will hire new associates fresh out of college, most investment bankers have an MBA. This can be a relatively large investment, especially if you go to a top business school with a good reputation. Evaluate business schools closely don't just go to the first one that accepts you. While the cost of tuition may be a huge factor for you, it shouldn't be the only factor. Many reputable business schools have part-time or evening MBA programs if you plan on working while you get your MBA. Many banks connect with universities and schedule internship and new associate interviews through the school. You can learn about these opportunities by visiting the career services office. The business school typically will be more connected to investment banks than the general career services office for undergrads would be. Smaller, boutique investment banks typically don't visit schools or recruit large classes of interns and new hires. If you want to work for a smaller bank, you'll have to seek them out on your own. Your connections to working investment bankers are just as important as the skills and information you're learning in school. Talking to investment bankers online and in person is a great way to get your name out there. If your school has an investment banking club, join it. They typically have a lot of events that provide good networking opportunities. Clean up your social media accounts so that you can use them to network with investment bankers (you may want to remove those pictures from your spring break trip), and join a professional social media platform such as LinkedIn. Have informational interviews with experienced investment bankers. If they're local to you, call and invite them to lunch and tell them you want to pick their brain. Most professionals love to share their wisdom and give advice to people just starting out.

SUMMARY: Choose a banking-related major. Look for an internship. Find an entry-level position in the financial services industry. Get an MBA. Contact the career center at the business school of your university. Network with experienced professionals.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Making a film is more than picking up a camera and filming something. There is a whole legal side that must be taken care of in pre-production before filming starts. You must get a film permit from whatever city you are filming in. If you do not have a permit and the cops show up, your production will be shut down. You also need to purchase insurance for your production. If you do not have insurance and something goes wrong, you can be held liable and sued for injury or damaged property. . It's that simple.

SUMMARY: Take care of legal issues. Be organized

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.