Q: If you're lucky enough to have scored an interview, be sure to follow up the same day or early the next morning. Send an email within 24 hours of your interview to each person with whom you met that day. Send a thank you note to everyone who interviewed you. If you were interviewed by a committee, this means that each person should receive an individual thank you. Don't just copy and paste the body of your email. Send a thank you for each round of interviews. If you do a second interview, send a second thank you. The body of your email should be brief. Thank the hiring manager for taking the time to meet with you. Then, use a sentence or two to express your interest and show how your skills qualify you for the job. You could say something like, "After meeting with you, I am especially excited for this position, and I believe my seven years of volunteer management experience would allow me to set up a new and exciting volunteer program for this company." Just like with an application inquiry, your interview follow-up should end with a formal closing. Sign off with something like "Sincerely," "Thank you," or "Best regards," before closing your email with your first and last name. If the hiring manager tells you that you'll hear from them in a week and it's been ten days, that deserves a follow-up. Send a quick email reaffirming your interest in the position and asking where they are in the hiring process. Try not to follow up more than once. This can come across as eager or desperate. Do not follow up the day they said there would be a decision. Delays are inevitable, and you don't want to seem like you're rushing the process. Allow two or three days past the original deadline before you send your note.
A: Send a thank you note within 24 hours. Restate your qualifications. Close the email with a formal sign-off. Follow up once if a reply takes longer than expected.

Article: You'll need cornstarch, water, and food coloring or cocoa powder. If you're using food coloring to get the brown, dirt look, use equal amounts of red, blue, and yellow food coloring (2 drops of each should suffice). Starting with 1-2 cups of cornstarch, mix in the cocoa powder if this is how you're getting the brown color. With those ingredients mixed, or minus the cocoa if using the food coloring, slowly add in water and mix the two together. Stop adding water when you get the magic consistency, where it's hard when you touch it but melts when you don't. If you want, you can add in real dirt for texture or other kitchen materials, like rice flour or baking soda. This will give your play "mud" a grittier texture, like real mud.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your ingredients. Add the dye to the water. Mix the cornstarch and water. Add texture materials.

Q: In Swahili, words are accented on the second-to-last syllable. People won't know what you're saying if you don't get the pronunciation right. The correct pronunciation is "Nah-koo-PEND-ah." The correct pronunciation of the less colloquial version of "I love you" is "Nee-nah-koo-PEND-ah." There are just five vowels in the Swahili language: a, e, i, o, and u. The vowels are pronounced the same way they are pronounced in Japanese, Italian, and Spanish. This is important to understand if you are using another term of endearment. For example, "Ninakupenda pia" is pronounced "Nee-nah-koo-PEND-ah pee-ah." A is pronounced "ah" (like "father") E is pronounced "eh" (like "egg") I is pronounced "ee" (like "tree") O is pronounced "oh" (like "oval") U is pronounced "oo" (like "room") There are no silent vowels in Swahili. You must pronounce each vowel in a sentence. There are many consonants in Swahili that are pronounced the same way as they are pronounced in the English language. The letters "n" and "m" are pronounced the same way they are pronounced in English. The difference is that, in Swahili, sometimes another consonant will follow the "n," and it also must be pronounced. For example, "Ndugu" is a word that means relative. Consonants pronounced the same way they are pronounced in English include the letters p, s, t, v, w, y, and z. Understand how to pronounce consonant pairings. For example, "ch" is pronounced like the "ch" in "chair." And "sh" is pronounced like the "sh" in "shut." "Gh" can be pronounced with a hard "g" as in the English word "garden."
A:
Pronounce "I love you" right. Learn how to pronounce Swahili vowels. Learn how to pronounce consonants in Swahili.