INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you know the field that you want to enter, volunteer with an organization, company, or group that does the kind of work you want to do. Volunteering does not just have to be for non-profit groups, though this is common. Many businesses would be willing to have you volunteer if they know that it is part of your projected career. This will be a way for you to get a sense of the field you hope to enter while at the same time getting some experience. Lack of experience is going to be a major obstacle to getting work, and volunteering is one way to overcome it. Most schools have a community service or volunteer coordinator or office talk to someone there about opportunities in your area. Internships are another great way for you to get experience in a field without the challenge of trying to find a full-time job. Some internships are during the summer, while others are during the school year and have to be juggled with your course schedule. Think carefully and early about what you might want to do. Some internships are very competitive and will require an application. Others might be easier to get but will require you to set them up and figure out if you will get college credit. Many college students already work, but if you don't, think about the kinds of jobs you might be able to get. Apply for something in your field, but realize that the competition might be too much to get your top job. Even if the job you get is not in the field you want, having an employment history to put on your resume can be very helpful. It shows that you were a responsible worker and were able to hold down a job and go to school at the same time. Having an employer able to write you a letter of recommendation can also be helpful when you are looking for a full-time position.

SUMMARY: Volunteer. Pursue an internship. Get a part-time job if you don't have one.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It is important that the container you use remains cool or very slightly warm after several minutes of microwaving, otherwise, the container itself will overheat the chocolate. The container must also be perfectly dry, as any moisture will cause the chocolate to harden and become grainy. If you can't comfortably handle the container after several minutes of microwaving, then it isn't a suitable container for melting chocolate. If you can't find any chocolate chips, cut a chocolate bar into -inch (0.64-centimeter) wide chunks instead. If you are planning on melting large amounts of chocolate, consider working in smaller batches instead. You can stir the chocolate with a rubber spatula or a spoon, but make sure that whatever you use is dry. Also, keep in mind that every microwave oven is different, so your chocolate may not be melted completely after this. That is perfectly fine; you can always continue heating the chocolate in short bursts. Chocolate doesn't lose its shape when you microwave it, so stirring it will help make it smooth and more liquid-y. Milk chocolate and white chocolate tend to overheat quicker than dark chocolate. It would be best to stir them every 10 seconds. This may sound tedious, but it will reduce the chances of any scorching. Remember, chocolate will keep its shape when heated in the microwave, so stirring it up will help it "melt." How long you end up cooking the chocolate also depends on how much you are working with. For example: 1 ounce (30 grams) will take 1 minute total. 8 ounces (225 grams) will take 3 minutes total. 1 pound (450 grams) may take up to 6 minutes. Once the chocolate is mostly melted, take the bowl out of the microwave, and set it down onto a heat-safe surface. Continue stirring the chocolate, scrapping the bottom and sides of the bowl often, until it is smooth and no chunks remain. At this point, you can also add in any other extra ingredients that the recipe calls for, such as shortening or paraffin.

SUMMARY: Put the chocolate chips into a wide, shallow microwave-safe bowl. Microwave the chocolate on medium power for 1 minute, then give it a stir. Continue heating the chocolate at 10 to 15-second intervals, stirring between each one, until it is almost melted. Take the chocolate out of the microwave and continue stirring the chocolate until it turns smooth. Use your chocolate.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This masculine noun can be used when you're talking about something that brings pleasure or enjoyment to people. In some contexts, this can imply that people are having fun. For example, you might say "Espero que disfrutes esta tarde celebrandolo con tus amigos," or "I hope you enjoy the evening celebrating with your friends." " This feminine noun, pronounced lah ah-leh-GREE-ah, is commonly translated as "joy, merriment, or mirth." For example, you might say "El evento se celebra con alegria" to mean "The event is celebrated with joy." " This masculine noun, pronounced ehl ehn-tray-tehn-ee-mee-EHN-toh, means "entertainment" or "amusement" in English. For example, you might say "Ella lee revistas de entretenimiento" to mean "She reads magazines for entertainment." You can translate this feminine noun, pronounced lah BROH-mah, as "playfulness" or "joke." For example, you might say "Eso es una broma divertida," or "That is a funny joke." When you're teasing someone or joking at their expense in a playful way, this word, pronounced lah BURR-lah, describes what's going on. Use it when you're playing around and teasing. For example, you might say "Disfruta de las burlas de sus amigos" to mean "He enjoys his friends' teasing."

SUMMARY: Discuss enjoyment using the noun disfrute (diss-FROO-tay). Refer to "joy" as "la alegria. Talk about entertainment using "el entretenimiento. Try "la broma" to talk about playfulness. Switch to "la burla" for lighthearted teasing.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's at the bottom of the Home Screen. Tap the Camera app icon, which usually resembles a camera or the outline of a camera. Your tablet's Camera app might be named something other than "Camera", so look for the camera-shaped icon here. Your Camera app will usually open to the "Photo" mode, but most tablets allow you to record video by swiping left or right over the "Capture" button that's at the bottom of the screen. Aim your tablet's camera at something that you want to photograph (or video tape). You can also change the tablet's view to the front-facing camera (e.g., the camera on the screen side of the Android) if it has one by tapping the circular arrow icon. Tap the "Capture" button, which is a circular, white button at the bottom of the screen. This will take a photo and automatically save it in your tablet's Photos app. If you want to record a video, tap the red "Record" circle instead to begin recording. Tap this circle again to stop recording and save the video. Every Android tablet comes with a Photos app in which your taken and saved photos and videos are stored. You can find this app in the App Drawer and open it to view the photos/videos that you've taken or saved. You're almost done acquainting yourself with your tablet! The final thing that you should do is create a passcode to secure your tablet. If your tablet already has a passcode, you're all set.

SUMMARY:
Open the App Drawer. Open the Camera app. Select a capture mode. Point the camera at a subject. Take a photo. View your photos and videos. Return to the Home Screen.