In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your name, address, email, phone number(s), high school name, date of birth, and date of submission should be centered at the top of the resume. Make sure that all of the information is current. While not necessary for all resumes, consider writing a short paragraph about what you'd like to achieve out of school. This can be especially useful if you are targeting a specific scholarship, major, or program. Your college resume should always start with Education first. You will also want to include Extracurricular Activities, Leadership, Volunteer Work, Sports, Employment, and Internships. List them in the order based on strength, with the strongest first after Education. You can also adjust the order depending on where you are applying to. In each section, start with your most recent accomplishment, and work backwards. Do not list any activities from middle school and instead focus on showcasing your high school accomplishments. Your margins should be set to 1" on all sides. Line-spacing should be wide enough to allow for easy readability, but not so wide as to spread your content out too much. Font choice will have little impact on your resume, as long as you keep it professional. While a fancy or funny font may seem like it is speaking to your personality, it will cause admissions officers to dismiss it. Stick to business fonts such as Helvetica, Times New Roman, Calibri, etc.
Summary: Start with your name. Consider an objective. Set an order. Highlight your most recent entries. Set your margins and font.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The root of your anger may be internal or external. Internal sources of anger include perceived failures, injustices, and frustrations. External sources of anger could be losses, teasing, or humiliation. It can be very easy to become mad at someone needlessly if you have a tendency to displace your anger or your bad mood. Taking your displaced anger out on other people is not a healthy way to manage your emotions or your relationships. To avoid displaced anger, try the following: Ask yourself, "what is really bothering me?" Then ask yourself, "what is the worst thing about that?" This will help you pinpoint exactly why you feel bothered. Think about why you feel like you need to redirect your anger (for example, if you feel powerless to address a difficult work situation, you may take your anger out on someone at home). Write down the different things that are causing you to feel negatively or stressed. Try to deal with each stressor or annoyance separately, rather than rolling them together all into one big stressor. Apologize to someone if you have been short with or rude to her through no fault of her own. You might say something like, "I'm really sorry that I snapped at you about dinner. I am a bit overwhelmed at work and I'm having trouble dealing with the stress, but that's not your fault. How can I make it up to you?" Holding onto resentments for things that happened in the past is a common reason for feeling mad at someone. Resentment is not healthy, and letting go of those feelings is the best way to move on. To move on from resentment, try the following: Acknowledge that your feelings of resentment don't serve a productive purpose. Realize that feeling resentment cannot actually change the past. Accept that you cannot control the actions or feelings of other people. Forgive if you can forgive or try to forget if you feel that you cannot forgive. You might feel mad at another person for doing or not doing something that you expect them to do. However, she may have no idea that you expect her to do that thing! If you feel like someone is not meeting your expectations, try voicing those expectations and having a conversation about whether they are reasonable. For example, you may feel mad at a coworker who never contributes to the daily coffee fund but drinks coffee every day. She may not realize that she is expected to pay into the fund or you might find out that she has a sick child and many medical bills. Having a conversation about your expectations instead of letting yourself feel mad can help strengthen your relationship with her. One of the best ways to avoid getting mad at someone is to truly understand where she is coming from through understanding. Getting to know someone better and digging deeper into why she may act a certain way can help you feel empathetic towards her. Compassion will usually override feelings of anger or annoyance. Particularly if the person you're trying not to be mad at is a loved one, try to picture your life without that person in it. Think about all of the things that she contributes to your life and allow yourself to feel grateful for all that she does. Keeping a gratitude journal is a great way to make a habit of practicing gratitude. The acronym HALT stands for "Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired." It is a common recommendation in 12-step programs to tell yourself to halt (stop) and evaluate whether you feel any of those things before you lash out at another person. For example, if your husband gets home late and you feel mad at him, before you express that anger, think about yourself first. Realize if you feel hungry, angry, lonely, or tired and think about whether those factors are influencing your feelings towards your husband. Eat something, relax on the couch for a few minutes, then ask him about why he is late.
Summary:
Be mindful of the real source of your annoyance. Let go of resentments. Consider whether you have unexpressed expectations. Develop empathy. Practice gratitude. Remember to HALT before you speak.