IN: What happens next?

How to choose an undergraduate major
Write down a list of your interests.
Ask yourself, what am i passionate about? What activity do i enjoy doing? Write down your key interests and then read them over. Maybe one interest really jumps out at you and you can then see if this interest translates into a possible major or field of study.

OPTIONS:
- Loving what you are studying will only increase your chances of success in school. For example, perhaps you write down " spending time with my siblings ", " helping my friends with their problems or issues ", and " working with people.
- Do you enjoy sports? What other sports do you like? Think about if you enjoy the following types of sports: volleyball, baseball, basketball, or soccer. Look at a variety of sports and investigate which ones interests you, as well as ones you would enjoy.
- Consider how much time you have to devote to your passions and to what activities you enjoy. For example, you might enjoy visiting museums, galleries, and rock climbing (and be willing to rock climb).
- Ask yourself your interests and jot them down on a piece of paper. For example, if you love physics and math, that's a more complex interest to think about.

OUT: Loving what you are studying will only increase your chances of success in school. For example, perhaps you write down " spending time with my siblings ", " helping my friends with their problems or issues ", and " working with people.

IN: What happens next?

A man, with a saxophone around his neck, demonstrates how to play the saxophone in front of a green chalkboard and next to a brown piano. The man points to different sections of the saxophone as he talks to the camera. the man

OPTIONS:
- shows off the third section of the saxophone as he ends his introduction and video segment.
- begins to play the saxophone briefly and then turns to the chalkboard and begins to write notes on it as he talks to the camera.
- continues to explain and demonstrates the basics of playing in front of the black screen.
- use a harmonica as the man adjusts the saxophone and talks with the camera.

OUT: begins to play the saxophone briefly and then turns to the chalkboard and begins to write notes on it as he talks to the camera.

IN: What happens next?

How to garnish a martini
Choose green olives for vodka and gin martinis.
Olives are a classic martini garnish. Traditional olives to use include spanish queen and green barouni olives.

OPTIONS:
- Table olives are also a classic garnish for martinis. Blue olives are a common variation on american olives.
- Black olives are an option, but only use them for a non-traditional martini recipe. It's your choice to use olives with or without seeds and with or without something extra stuffed in them.
- Olive olives are especially popular as a garnish in martinis because they resemble the traditional burgundy red olives. Choose melon martinis for champagne martinis.
- Just about any type of olives from culuano to lime to cherry can go. The olives commonly used for martinis are store-bought olives like cabernet sauvignon or more classic olives such as the tiger, sunoco-castor, triple sec, and goldenrod olives.

OUT:
Black olives are an option, but only use them for a non-traditional martini recipe. It's your choice to use olives with or without seeds and with or without something extra stuffed in them.