In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As with many careers, a formal education will greatly benefit you. Many courses of study can help you become a talent agent, including English, business, marketing, film, communication, law, and public relations. You may be able to find specific talent agent courses at some institutions. These degrees do not automatically qualify you for the career, but they will give you a lot of the knowledge you need to succeed as an agent. If you can pair any of these studies with minors such as theater, production, or acting, you'll have a well-rounded starting place. If you know of a specific talent agency that you want to work for, find out what college requirements they have when they hire. Many talent agency jobs will not be advertised, so you may need to call and ask directly. If you know anyone in the industry, never be afraid to ask for a referral. Agencies look for people who are highly motivated, so calling shows that you take initiative. You may have to take an unpaid or part-time position to start with, but don't let this deter you. It's an industry where you usually start at the bottom and work your way up. If you call once and are turned down, wait a week or two and call again. You never know when a position is going to open up and you don't want to miss it. After earning a degree, an internship is the most important building block of a talent agent career. Find websites that are devoted to internships. Apply for as many as you can. Call specific talent agencies directly to ask them what internships they offer. As an intern you will most likely not work with talent or clients. You'll more likely answer phones, file paperwork, fetch coffee, and generally do whatever your superiors ask. Be willing to do whatever you are asked so you appear passionate. Showing that you can follow a task through to the end is what will impress the agency and afford you more opportunities. Many talent agents start out as interns at agencies. If you show you can do the work, you may be offered a permanent position after some time.
Summary: Earn a college degree. Call talent agencies and ask about opportunities. Apply for talent agency internships.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: An electric saw will help you finish this project more quickly, but the sawdust created by this tool can be an eye and lung irritant. Protect your eyes and lungs by wearing safety glasses and a mask while cutting. Electric sanders, too, can launch fine bits of sawdust into the air. Whenever using an electric sander, wear safety glasses and a mask. Use your tape measure and a pencil to mark 10 in (26.7 cm) segments on the 16 in (40.6 cm) 2x4 boards. Cut the boards into pieces at these marks with a circular saw or hand saw. Be precise; poorly cut pieces will stick out irregularly from your giant Jenga set. Wood may move while you cut it, making it difficult to cut precisely. Use clamps to hold the wood in place while sawing. Always use dangerous tools, like saw, with caution. Improper usage may cause injury or property damage. Circular saws are intended for right-handed users. If you are left-handed, be extra careful when using this tool. After being cut, the pieces of your Jenga set will likely be rough where they were cut. Prevent splinters or cuts from wood burrs and jagged pieces of wood by sanding the edges until smooth. Although it shouldn't take too long for your to hand sand the edges, you can speed this process up with an electric sander, like an orbital sander. Stack your Jenga tower by aligning three cut pieces flat on a surface, side-by-side, lengthwise. Then stack another three pieces on top of these crosswise. Continue this alternating pattern until all blocks are used. Games can be played without a game platform on sturdy tables, firm and level ground, and most kinds of flooring. Game platforms are especially useful for playing giant Jenga at outdoor events, where the ground might be too soft or not level enough to play.
Summary: Wear safety glasses and a mask when using an electric saw. Measure and cut the pieces. Sand the cut edges of the game pieces. Arrange the pieces on a flat area to play without a platform.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To write braille by hand you need a slate, stylus, and card-stock paper. These can be purchased easily online. The stylus is a small device, usually a couple inches long. One side is a handle, the other is dull shaft of metal. The metal is pressed into the paper to create the protruding dots that comprise the braille alphabet. The slate is used to keep the dots precisely spaced into neat rows of appropriate distance from one another. It is composed of two pieces of metal, approximately the length of a page of paper, attached by a hinge. It is typically tall enough to include 4-6 rows of braille. Card-stock paper is a thick type of paper. When a stylus is applied to it, it will bend into an indention, rather than rip. Sandwich the paper between the two metal sheets of the slate. The slate should have several rows of cells with six holes each. Press the stylus through the holes of the slate to make dots in the appropriate patterns. When pushing the dots up, you are essentially writing on the back of the page. That means you need to use the stylus to write from right to leftas if writing a mirror image. Afterward, you flip the paper so that the braille reads normally, from left to right.
Summary:
Collect your tools. Clamp the slate around the paper and indent the paper with the stylus. Flip the page.