In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to work in an art museum, visit as many art museums as possible. When you visit, introduce yourself to museum staff and ask as many questions as possible. Take notes on what you see. Start with what's closest to you, but try to visit at least a few of the top museums in your chosen field, such as: The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City (art) The Louvre in Paris, France (art) The Smithsonian in Washington, D.C. (history & science) The British Museum in London (history & science) The Acropolis Museum in Athens, Greece (history) Most museums are happy to accept volunteers, and the experience will improve your prospects later on. This will also give you a chance to learn more about the inner workings of a museum and determine whether it's the right career path for you. Talk to the museum staff about your aspirations. The staff will most likely be happy to answer your questions, and may give you more specialized assignments, such as helping out with an exhibit you're particularly interested in, if they know you are motivated to learn more about museum work. Many museums offer unpaid internships for aspiring museum professionals. An internship will give you more specialized and interesting work than volunteering will, and may also count towards your education if you arrange it through your university. It will also give you an opportunity to work more closely with museum staff and form valuable working relationships. Even if you're still working on your education, you can apply for lower-level positions at respected museums to gain work experience. Most museums look for candidates with at least 5 years of work experience when hiring curators. You should aim for the highest position you're qualified for at the most prestigious museum possible, but any museum job is better than nothing. Curate shows that relate to your specialty at galleries and local venues. When you add each show to your portfolio, include its title, date, venue, contributors, and a brief blurb describing the show. You should also include several photographs of the pieces shown and the opening event, as well as any news articles or press relating to the show. Websites such as Squarespace and Wix can make assembling an online portfolio easy and affordable. However, you will also want a physical version to take to job interviews.
Summary: Visit the type of museums you want to work in. Volunteer at a museum. Apply for an internship at a museum. Get a job in a museum. Start building a portfolio of curatorial work.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: "Allahu Akbar" means "Allah is the greatest." Recite the line twice to begin the second call to prayer. If you follow the Hanafi or Shi'a school of Islam, you'll typically recite this 4 times instead of 2. This means "I bear witness that there is no one worthy of worship except Allah." Recite it to show your devotion to Allah as you prepare to pray. If you're a Hanafi or Shi'a, recite this line twice. This means "I bear witness that Muhammad is Allah's Messenger." It serves as a reminder that Muhammad is the final prophet who brought God's teachings to earth. If you're a Hanafi or Shi'a, say this twice. This means "come to the prayer," so it calls the congregation to pray. Say this line twice if you're Hanafi or Shi'a. This means "Come to prosperity or success." It's a reminder that prayer and obeying Allah's commands will help you improve yourself and become successful. Recite this twice if you're Hanafi or Shi'a. Sometimes "hayya" is interpreted as "rush," so this line may also be understood as "Rush to success." "Qad qaamati Salaah" means "prayer is to begin," which you say twice. It tells everyone that it's time to line up for prayer. Typically, the congregation will get into their prayer position at this time. This line is sometimes interpreted as "Prayer has begun." Typically, you don't recite line word if you aren't the person calling the Iqama. " "Allaahu Akbar" means "Allah is the greatest." Say it twice to honor Allah before the prayer and to remind yourself of the teachings of Islam. You honor Allah at both the beginning and the end of the Iqama. This means "there is no god worthy of worship but Allah." Say it to honor Allah and show your devotion. It completes the Iqama, which means it's time to pray.
Summary: Begin with "Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar" to open the Iqama. Say "Ash-hadu Alla ilaha illallah" to honor Allah. State "Ash-hadu anna Muhamadan rasuulullah" to honor Muhammad. Say "Hayya 'alas Salaah" as a reminder to come to prayer. Call "Hayya 'alal Falah" as a reminder of the importance of prayer. Recite "Qad qaamati Salaah, Qad qaamati Salaah" as a reminder to pray. Honor Allah by repeating "Allaahu Akbar, Allaahu Akbar. Finish the call to prayer with "Laa ilaaha illallah".

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to add crunch to your salad with croutons, wait until after you've mixed in your dressing. This prevents them from getting soggy before you eat them.
Summary:
Add any additional toppings after you mix your salad.