In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your computer came preinstalled with Windows 8, 8.1, or 10, use this method to boot from the CD. If you upgraded your current computer from Windows 7 or earlier to Windows 8 or later, use the method in the next section. The reason for this is that newer computers use UEFI (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface) instead of the traditional BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) to control power-on sequence for the computer. This helps Windows 8 computers boot quickly and securely into Windows, but makes changing the boot order more complicated. UEFI requires UEFI-compliant hardware and special configuration if you are building your own computer. The CD will need to be programmed to be bootable in order to boot from it. Windows and Linux installation discs, as well as many computer utilities, are configured to be bootable. This means that they contain the necessary files to start the boot process. If you're burning an ISO to a disc in attempt to make a bootable CD, you can use PowerISO to check if the disc image is bootable or not. When you load the ISO file into PowerISO, it will display whether or not it is bootable in the lower-left corner. One of the easiest and quickest ways to check if a disc is bootable is to just try booting from it. You can open the Charms bar by moving your mouse to the upper-right corner of the screen or by pressing Win+I Shift and click "Restart". This will reboot your computer load the "Choose an option" screen. Make sure that the CD or DVD you want to boot from has been inserted into your computer. Your computer will reboot and load from the inserted CD or DVD. If the disc is not a bootable disc, you will be taken back to Windows. If you don't have the "Use a device" menu, or aren't able to select your CD/DVD drive, read on. Select this if you couldn't select your CD/DVD drive in the previous step. This will load your motherboard's UEFI interface. This menu will allow you to change the order of devices that your computer attempts to boot from. UEFI menu layouts vary from one machine to another. This will make your computer attempt to boot from the CD or DVD drive before it boots from the hard drive. You may have to disable "Secure Boot" to change the boot order. You'll usually find this option in the BOOT menu as well. After changing the boot order, save your changes and exit the UEFI menu. Your computer will restart and attempt to boot from your CD or DVD.
Summary: Know when to use this method. Check the the CD is bootable. Open the Charms menu and click "Settings". Click the Power button, then hold . Select "Use a device", and then select your CD or DVD. Click the "Troubleshoot" option and then "Advanced options". Select "UEFI Firmware Settings". Find the "BOOT" menu. Set your CD/DVD drive as the primary boot device. Save your changes and reboot.

Problem: Article: The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics works with a company called D&D Digital to match DPD program graduates with internships. You'll be able to find available internships through the D&D websites. Search for those internships first so you know what's expected during the application process for each of them. The competition for Dietetic Internships (DIs) is fierce only half of the people who apply for one get it. The minimum GPA for most DIs is 3.0, but the higher your GPA, the more competitive you'll be. Some DI programs require that you take the GRE before applying for the internship. The minimum required GRE score will vary from internship to internship, so make sure you check with the internship you want. The higher the score, the better. The GRE costs about $240 to take. You can find great study guides for the GRE on the College Board website and at your local bookstore. The number of letters you need will also vary by internship, so make sure you know how many you need. You should ask people who know you well and are familiar with your work ethic and think you do good work. Your dietetics professors are great choices for writing your letters. Each internship program will want you to address different things in your cover letter. Customize each cover letter to the program you're applying for and make sure you address everything they ask for. Don't submit the same generic cover letter to each position. Once you're ready to apply, you'll need to register with D&D Digital to create an account. Then you choose the internships you want to apply for and upload your materials. Each internship will have different application deadlines, so make sure you write them down during your initial search and keep track of them. You'll need to pay an application fee for each internship you want to apply for. These fees vary, but they're around $100 each. Matches happen in April and November of every year. The exact date will vary, but you can expect a response sometime in those months. You should shoot for the deadlines related to the April match date if you're graduating in the spring, and the deadlines for the November match date if you're graduating in the winter. If you don't match right away, you might hear a few days after the original match date. Any unmatched internships will go to a second round of applicants after the first round has gone out. If you don't get a match during your original match process, you can reapply. Check the D&D website to see which internships are still accepting applications and then email the director of the program. They can tell you if you should submit your application. If there aren't any internships accepting more applicants, you'll have to wait until the next matching round and redo the entire application process.
Summary:
Search for internships. Make sure you qualify academically. Take the GRE. Secure letters of recommendation. Write customized cover letters. Apply through Dietetic Internship Central Application Service. Wait for your match. Reapply if you don't match.