Q: Take part in school and community productions. You'll learn how to read scripts and take stage directions, and get comfortable performing in front of an audience. You'll also meet other actors of all ages, who can help you learn about what it's like to be an actor. Get familiar with what's in your area. Many schools, churches, and local community theaters put on productions with roles for children. Go to local productions or watch at home, but watch great performances by great actors. You'll learn your craft, and you'll become familiar with stories and scripts that you might see at an audition. Check out these movies that feature young actors to get an idea of the many and varied roles for kids. Make (and post on YouTube or Vimeo, if you want) videos of yourself. Learn how to play to the camera, and get comfortable being the star of the show. Classes may be available through community theaters or local organizations. Summer acting camps are also popular. Taking classes shows a commitment to acting as a profession, and you will likely learn about the industry as well as the craft.
A: Act in local theater. Watch the classics. Court the camera. Take acting classes.

Q: This is the multicolored triangle in your App Drawer or on one of your Home screens. It should be in the top left corner of your screen near the search bar. It should be on this screen. This option is to the right of the Uber app. If you don't see the "Update" switch, your Uber app is up to date. Once it's done, you'll be able to use the updated version by tapping the Uber app.
A: Open your Android's Google Play Store. Tap . Select My apps & games. Locate the Uber app. Tap Update. Wait for Uber to finish updating.

Q: Headshots are professional photos that every actor should have. Headshots should be included with your audition application along with your resume. Get a few headshots taken so that you have a variety to use for different auditions. Keep them professional, but don't be afraid to show a little personality. Headshots are needed for any type of acting; film, commercials, plays, musicals, etc. A resume is a document that lists your acting experience, education, and previous work. Make sure your resume looks professional, as you'll use it for auditions with directors, producers, agents, managers, etc. Filling your resume as a new actor can be difficult, which is why it's important to go on plenty of auditions, try to become a movie extra, or volunteer at a local community theatre. All of these things will make for great additions to your resume. Creating an online portfolio/resume is also important. As technology develops, some directors prefer to look at your credentials online as opposed to a printed resume. Fill out portfolios on multiple casting websites, you never know who may come across your resume. A reel is typically a 2-3 minute long video that highlights the best work that you've done in your acting career. It's important to get footage of every acting role you land so that you can add it to your reel. Your reel is a great way to show your acting skills, versatility, and level of experience. You should have your reel available online and in hard copies. Hire a professional to make your reel for you. It's an important marketing tool, so your reel should look polished. Update your reel every time you get new footage. You want your reel to be the best possible representation of you, so keep it updated. Although it's admirable to have range as an actor, it's still important to identify your "type." We are all born with a certain look, and there's no denying what you actually look like. It's up to actors to identify that look, harness it, and use it to your advantage. For example, are you the smart, clean-cut young lawyer, or the early thirties slacker guy? Are you the popular girl or the art nerd? Knowing your type can help guide you to certain auditions and can help you to develop your character strengths. You can still play roles outside of your type, but knowing and mastering your type is a great way to break into the industry. It is often said, "It's not what you know, it's who you know." This reigns true in the world of acting. Become friends with other actors and industry professionals get people familiar with you. Network with casting directors, managers, talent agents, makeup artists, etc. You never know who you're going to meet or if they'll be able to help you with your career. As a new actor, you don't need a talent agent or manager right away. Talent agents and managers are beneficial once you have a good amount of experience under your belt and a fairly impressive resume. Network with different talent agents and stay in touch with them as you build your resume if they're impressed by you, they may be interested in working with you down the line. When you decide it's time to get an agent, do some research online about different agents and agencies. Find a few who you think would be a good fit for you, and submit your headshots and resume with a cover letter explaining that you're looking for a new agent. It can be hard to secure an agent, but if you work on networking and building your resume, it will be a bit easier. Ask your actor friends, teachers, or anyone else you know in the industry for some recommendations of good agents. If they have any personal connections with good agents, ask them if they'd be able to refer you to them. Agents get tons of headshots and resumes sent to them daily, so don't be upset if you don't hear back. You should submit yourself to many different agents or agencies, as this will increase your chances of getting a response. If no agents get back to you, consider revamping your resume and getting new headshots taken.
A: Get headshots taken. Create a resume. Put together a video reel of your acting experience. Identify your type. Network with people in the industry. Get an agent.

Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. You can also just right-click Start to open the advanced options menu. Type device manager into Start, then click Device Manager at the top of the Start search results. If you right-clicked Start, click Device Manager in the pop-up menu. Scroll down until you find this heading in the Device Manager window. The options in the Device Manager window are organized in alphabetical order, so you'll find the "Display adapters" heading in the "D" section. If you see indented options below the "Display adapters" heading, skip the next step. Doing so expands it to show your installed graphics card(s). Your installed graphics card's name will appear under the "Display adapters" heading. If you see more than one name there, it means you have both a built-in graphics card and an installed one. You can look up your graphics card's name online for more specific information about it.
A:
Open Start . Open Device Manager. Find the "Display adapters" heading. Double-click the "Display adapters" heading. Review your graphics card(s).