Problem: Article: Once you graduate from college with an engineering degree, the next step is to work toward professional certification. First, you should take the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam. This test is given by the National Council of Examiners for Engineering and Surveying (NCEES) and gives you the right to present yourself as an engineer. A passing mark also lets you work as an independent consultant and can be an advantage on in the job hunt. The FE is a computer-based exam tailored to your discipline. You should prep for the test, because it's not easy: 116 multiple choice questions in an allotted time of 6 hours. After you've passed the FE exam and worked in the field for four years, you'll be eligible to take the professional engineering (PE) exam. Once you complete this step, you'll be a certified professional engineer and can expect more trust and responsibility from clients. Even though engineers are in high demand, finding a job won't necessarily be easy. Prepare yourself for the long-haul. Take the application process seriously, prepare, and tailor your materials to each job. To find opportunities, search company websites and attend career fairs at your college. Apply to jobs in your field and any others you might be qualified for and enjoy. Put thought into your resume. Tweak it to highlight your academic and personal strengths, software proficiencies, and concrete accomplishments. Make sure that the resume looks crisp, clean, and professional. Polish your online presence. This means removing any damaging material from Facebook, Instagram, and other social media accounts while building up a positive presence. Create a LinkedIn account or perhaps even a slick, professional website. Tailor applications to each job. Employers won't waste time on a generic cover letter. Make sure to do your research. Know what the company does, what the job entails, and anticipate what they're looking for then, sell yourself as someone who fills that gap. Get ready for a series of formal and informal talks and interviews before you get the job, both over the phone and in person. These interviews are your chance to sink or swim. If you prepare ahead of time, however, you are sure to have a higher rate of success. Research and study before each interview. The interviewers will want to see that you understand what their company does and what the job requires. They are also looking for signs that you can fill the role. Try to anticipate. Based on what you know about the job, what questions do you think that the interviewers will ask? Form answers to these beforehand. Interviews can take a variety of shapes. It might be a question and answer session. Or, the interviewers could ask you to talk about situations: i.e., "Tell us about a time when others resisted a procedure you introduced. How did you respond? How did you gain support?" The latter is a popular method right now. Another format is the case approach. Here, the interviewers will present a hypothetical problem and ask you to solve it, step-by-step. A few companies use a "stress" test to gauge how you react to difficult situations. They will ask aggressive questions, interrupt, and change topic suddenly to judge how you handle it. The key is not to get rattled. Always have follow-up questions, i.e. "What are your firm's priorities for the next five years?" "What is the greatest challenge that you're facing right now?" or "How do you measure success? Can you give me some examples?" This shows you have put thought into the company and interview.
Summary: Get your professional licensing. Start applying for jobs. Sail through the interviews.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have multiple networks in your home, make sure that both computers are connected to the same one. One or both of the computers can be connected wirelessly as long as they are on the same network. Click here for detailed instructions on connecting your computer to a network. Using a HomeGroup is the fastest and most pain-free way to share files and printers between two or more Windows computers. It usually doesn't matter too much which computer creates the HomeGroup, but there are a few restrictions you should be aware of: Windows 8.1 RT can join HomeGroups but it cannot share files or create a HomeGroup. Windows 7 Basic and Starter can join HomeGroups but they cannot create one. All other versions of Windows 7, 8, and 8.1 can join and create HomeGroups. You can access the Control Panel from the Start menu in Windows 7, or by opening the Windows 8 Charms bar, selecting Settings, and then Control Panel. If you are in Category view, select "Network and Internet" and then click HomeGroup. Create a homegroup button. This will launch the HomeGroup wizard. Your libraries will be listed, along with drop-down menus allowing you to pick what you want to share with the other computers connected to the same HomeGroup. You can also select the share any connected printers or other devices. Windows will generate a password that you can use to allow other computers to connect to the HomeGroup. Open it from the Control Panel like you did on the computer that created the HomeGroup. Join now button. After opening the HomeGroup tool, your computer will scan for any available HomeGroups. When the group you just created is found, you'll see the Join now button. Click it and enter the password that was generated when the HomeGroup was created. Once you are connected to the HomeGroup, you can select what libraries you want to share and if you want to share your connected printers and devices. Now that you have both computers connected to the HomeGroup, you can access the shared files from your Explorer window. Expand the "Homegroup" section of the navigation frame and expand the trees to see all of the shared libraries for each computer. If both computers are connected to the same HomeGroup, you can select the shared printer from the Print window on any of your programs as if the printer was connected directly to your computer. The computer that the printer is connected to will need to be turned on and logged in to access the printer.

SUMMARY: Connect each computer to the same home network. Determine which computer will be creating the HomeGroup. Open the Control Panel on the computer creating the HomeGroup. Select HomeGroup. Click the . Select what you want to share with the HomeGroup. Write down the displayed password. Open the HomeGroup tool on the other computer. Click the . Select what you want to share. Access shared resources. Print to a shared printer.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It should be about 1.5m by 0.75m. A large, lightweight scarf works best. The bigger the material you use, the larger the turban will be, so choose accordingly. Also, thinner materials will be easier to handle. First, fold your scarf until it's about two to three inches thick. Center it at the nape of your neck. Pull the ends toward your temples. Cross the ends over each other on your forehead and make a knot. Make sure the fabric only goes around the sides of your head, and doesn't cover the top of your head. This is the primary difference, appearance-wise, between a half and a full turban. Pull the ends tight and wrap them around the sides of your head to where the fabric is in the back. Tie a knot at the nape of your neck. If there is too much excess fabric, you can tuck it underneath the knot where it starts to wrap around the sides of your head.
Summary: Select your material. Make a knot over your forehead. Make a knot at the nape of your neck.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fill a rimmed baking sheet with more sweet rice flour. Roll the marshmallow cubes in the flour until they are coated; this will keep them from getting sticky. Dust off the excess flour, then store them in a sealed container in the fridge. They will last up to 1 week. You can use cornstarch and/or powdered sugar for this step.
Summary:
Dust the marshmallows with more rice flour before serving them.