Write an article based on this "Research the company a few days before the interview. Run a search on the interviewer to get an idea of who you're talking to. Practice saying answers aloud or with a friend. Prepare explanations for every small point on your resume. Write 1-2 questions you want to ask."
article: Google the company and find out everything you can about them. Look over their website and any articles that have been written about their work. Even if you can't work this information into your interview, it's good to have some background knowledge about the company and what it's currently working on. Look for information about the company's mission, culture, size, and major projects, along with anything else you can learn. They might have a short biography on the company website that you can read, or a LinkedIn profile you can look at. Learn anything you can about their background and specialities. It also helps to see what they look like, to remind you that the voice on the phone will be a real person. Come up with answers to common interview questions, write down a couple notes, then ask a friend to practice with you. You can also say your planned answers out loud to yourself to see how they sound when said aloud. Say them as you naturally would in a conversation. Some common interview questions include: What is your biggest strength and weakness? Why do you want to work at this company? What can you bring to our company that another candidate cannot? Talk about a difficult situation you've experienced at a job and how you handled it. You can expect that the interviewer has looked at your resume and will want to ask you questions about your past jobs. Be prepared to talk about the experiences you had at each one, as well as why you left certain jobs. If the interviewer asks why you left a job, you can simply say something like, "I was given the opportunity to develop different skills at another company," or "The company reorganized on a large scale and my responsibilities were phased out." Have at least a few prepared questions to ask the interviewer at the end of the interview. Ask something you're actually curious about, other than "When will I hear back from you?"--although you'll want to ask that too! Try a question like: "What particular qualities are you looking for for this position?" "What does a typical day look like for someone who has this job?"

Write an article based on this "Go on the offensive. Take control of the situation. Avoid making fun of anyone, ever. Report them."
article: As the saying goes, "The best defense is a good offense." If you think you can pull it off, one way to avoid being teased is to stop it before it starts. If you always get teased by a certain person in 4th period, for example, try addressing them right when you sit down. In a casual, joking tone, say something like, "Oh, right it's 2:00. It must be time to talk about my hair again." The trick is to make your tormenter look like they are being boring and predictable. If you can get the other person's friends to laugh with you, you can deflect their teasing onto the bully instead. People who pick on others a lot usually run in groups where they all tease each other, too. The last thing a bully wants is to be embarrassed in front of his friends. If you feel confident you can handle a more aggressive tactic, you can try to take back control of the conversation. You may be able to calm them down if you can figure out their underlying motive for harassing you. Also, if you can figure out why they are bullying you, you may be able to find another way to work things out that doesn't involve fighting. Every time the bully asks a question, reply by asking her to explain herself. ("Why do you believe that?" or "What makes you think I did that?") Be careful not to lose your temper or come across as sarcastic, as this will only make them angrier. You immediately lose the moral high ground if you are caught teasing other people, even if you are teasing the friends who are the worst at teasing you. If you start to tease them, they will just think it's part of the game. Some kids actually enjoy teasing and don't mind giving it or getting it these are usually tough girls with four older brothers. The minute you start making fun of other people, you become fair game. Defend yourself, but don't be cruel. If the situation gets too bad, and you can't find a way to get it under control, you may need to talk to a parent or teacher. They may be able to find a way to deal with the situation without anyone knowing it was you who said something. You have to be careful with this approach, because if the bully finds out you reported them, they will treat you even worse. Your safety and your mental well-being are more important than your reputation. If you think a bully might become violent, you owe it to yourself and to the other kids who are being abused to say something.

Write an article based on this "Consider signing up for iTunes Match. Delete all of the music on your iPad. Delete individual songs from the Music app. Delete movies and videos."
article:
If you keep a lot of music on your iPad, its likely taking up a sizable chunk of your storage space. iTunes Match is a paid service from Apple that allows you to stream your entire iTunes library to your iPad (or any other Apple device or computer). This can free up tons of space, as you'll no longer need to keep any music files stored on your iPad. Click here for instructions on setting it up. There are some drawbacks to the service. Besides costing $25 per year, you'll only be able to stream when you have a network location. You can always download any of your songs to your iPad ahead of time if you're anticipating being without a network connection. iTunes Match allows you to upload songs that you didn't purchase through the iTunes Store. You can also use services like Google Play Music to upload and stream your music. If you opt for a streaming service, or make the switch to internet radio, you can delete all of the music files from your iPad at once. Any purchased music will still be downloadable from the iTunes Store. Open the Settings app. Tap "General" and then select "Usage". Tap "Manage Storage" in the "Storage" section. Tap the Music app. You may have to wait a few moments for it to appear. If your Music app isn't listed, you don't have any music files actually stored on the iPad. Tap the "Edit" button. Tap the "-" next to "All Songs" and then tap "Delete". You can also delete individual songs this way. If you just want to delete certain songs, you can do so from within the Music app. Be aware that depending on your settings, songs may be visible that aren't actually stored on your iPad (iTunes purchases, iTunes Match songs, etc.). Open the Music app on your iPad. Find the song or album that you want to delete. Songs that are not downloaded to your iPad will have an iCloud icon on the right side of the song. Swipe the song or album to the left to reveal the "Delete" button. If you cannot swipe a song, it means that it is not downloaded to your iPad and therefore not taking up space. If you cannot swipe an album, it means that one or more songs on the album are not downloaded on your iPad. You'll need to delete individual songs from within the album. Tap "Delete". This will delete the song or album from your iPad. If you see the "Remove" button instead of the "Delete" button, it means you are in Playlist view. You must delete songs from the Songs, Albums, or Artists view. If you've downloaded movies, TV shows, or music videos from the iTunes Store, they could be taking up a lot of space. HD videos in particular can be huge. Removing videos after you watch them can make room for a bunch of other things. Open the Settings app on your iPad, select "General", and then "Usage". Tap "Manage Storage" in the "Storage" section. Select the Videos app. If you have a lot of videos downloaded, it will likely be one of the last apps to appear, and should be located towards the top of the list. Review your videos. You will see each video stored on your iPad, along with the size. TV shows will display the size of all the episodes on the iPad, and you can tap the show to see the size of individual episodes. Tap "Edit" and then tap the "-" next to the video you want to remove. Repeat for any other videos you want to remove from your iPad.