Q: Look for a program that specifically mentions "midi to wav" or "midi to mp3". (Usually similar to the instructions as shown above for iTunes.)
A: Download (or purchase) a file conversion program. Follow the instructions for that particular program.

Q: This is the only section of the resume that does not have a special heading (that is, it should not say "Contact Information"). Be sure to include: your full name, email address, permanent mailing address, telephone number, and website or fax number if you have one. Be sure that your email address is professional and simple, like firstname.lastname@gmail.com. Do not use your college email address if you're a recent graduate; it will likely expire soon. Also avoid email addresses that are funny or silly, as these will seem unprofessional. Do not use abbreviations and remember to include your area code. Consider centering the contact information and drawing attention to your name by typing it in bold or making it slightly larger than the rest of the text. The contact information is the first thing the employer will look at, and it sets the tone for the rest of your resume. You want it to be eye-catching, but not too busy or hard to read. Generally, unless you are in a creative industry or are very familiar with the culture of the company to which you are applying, its best to make your resume conservative in appearance. Choose a standard font that is easy to read. The objective follows your personal information and is strongly written, but brief. In 2 to 3 sentences, highlight your best attributes that make you a match for the position. Objectives are your best sales pitch for how you can help the organization reach its goals, not the other way around. It should clearly and specifically state your career direction or goal while simultaneously showing that your goal is synchronous with the description of the job to which you are applying and/or the organization's mission or goals. Avoid using generic or cliche sounding objectives, like "To achieve a position in my chosen field that allows me to use my skills." Consider writing a "user-centered" objective, which names the organization to which you are applying. Example of a user-centered objective, which clearly describes a job seeker's background, relevant skills, and career goal with a specific employer: "Experienced social science researcher with five years experience in research and public speaking skills at a nationally recognized university seeking to utilize background in ethnography, survey research, and report writing as a user experience researcher with ABC Social Media." This section will chronicle your experience beginning with your most recent position and continuing in reverse. For each position, include dates of employment, name of the employer, title of position held, and your responsibilities (summarized in 1-2 sentences) You can also list additional details about your responsibilities in a bullet list. Start each bulleted point with an active verb, like "Supervised construction of a major roadway" or "Drafted two successful grant applications for a combined $1 million in federal funding" (see http://career.opcd.wfu.edu/files/2011/05/Action-Verbs-for-Resumes.pdf for a complete list). Use this section to detail responsibilities and accomplishments that will resonate with the search committee at the job to which you are applying. The most recent position should have the most information with less description given for the older and/or less relevant jobs. This section will chronicle your education beginning with your most recent degree or diploma and continuing in reverse. Starting with your highest degree earned, list the name of the school, its location, the date of graduation, the specific degree earned, and perhaps your GPA if it was over 3.0. Whether or not to include a high GPA is generally industry specific; technical fields generally place a premium on a high GPA, while many other industries don't care as long as your experience is strong. Ask a Career Services counselor or a mentor in the industry to which you are applying if you're unsure. When you write a resume, you do not have to list your high school if you have a college degree, but it is often common to do so. Consider the advantages or disadvantages, particularly if your high school is a local one to the job for which you are applying and might have either a good or bad reputation. Whether or not to list the dates you attended or graduated is a personal decision. Although age discrimination is illegal in many cases, it still happens sometimes and may be a concern if you are older or younger than the typical hire for the type of position to which you are applying. Some people choose not to list their graduate dates, particularly if they are over age 45, while others consider their age an asset and choose to include the dates. This is your chance to show that you have excelled in your area of expertise. Include professional organization memberships, additional licenses or certificates, scholarships or academic honors, and community service positions. Brainstorm a list, then choose the most relevant and/or recent to include. Try not to include anything that does not relate to the job or make you stand out as a candidate. You should also consider the values of the company, and think in terms of what types of memberships or awards would be appropriate to discuss in that context. If it is not obvious, be sure to specify how each membership or award you list might make you an asset to the company to which you are applying. List any skills, experience or associations that further demonstrate how competent and dedicated you are, but were not acquired in a professional setting. Be sure this section includes any skills that are specifically mentioned as required or desirable in the job ad, such as language skills or computer programs that are proficient with. Impress employers in this section by informing them of any fundraising, volunteer work sports or clubs in which you participate in your time off from work.
A: Provide your contact information as a heading on the top of the page. Formulate your objective. List your employment history. List your education information. List your professional memberships and awards. Highlight special skills.

Q: Researchers aren't sure exactly what in ginger relieves nausea, but it may be the oils and phenols in it. Ginger has been used for centuries to settle the stomach and combat nausea, though it has not been scientifically proven to be effective for carsickness. Before using it, check with your doctor if you are pregnant, nursing, or taking other medications with which it might interfere. If your doctor says it is ok, you might try: A tea brewed from fresh ginger. A warm cup of tea is always a cozy addition to reading a good book. This can be quite spicy so be prepared! You can add honey to sweeten it. Ginger soda. The carbonation may also help settle your stomach. Ginger cookies or breads Ginger supplements Dimenhydrinate (Dramamine) is commonly used, but meclizine (Antivert) is also available. Read and follow the manufacturer's instructions and consult your doctor before using them if you are pregnant, nursing, or taking other medications. These medications causes drowsiness so you may have trouble staying awake while reading. Do not drive or operate machinery while taking this medication. Take it a half hour to an hour before you get in the car. When you discuss the medication with your doctor tell him or her if you are pregnant, nursing, or have other health conditions like asthma, glaucoma, urine retention, epilepsy, heart, kidney, or liver problems. If your doctor feels it is appropriate for you, you may get a prescription for a scopolamine or hyoscine adhesive patch (Transderm Scop). Put the patch behind your ear a few hours before you get in the car. It should protect you against motion sickness for about 3 days. This medication may cause drowsiness, blurred vision, and dizziness, so if the side effects are strong, it may interfere with your ability to read. If you will also be driving for part of the trip, do not take this medication. In some countries, this medication may be available without a prescription. But don't use it on children or the elderly without first consulting a doctor.
A:
Try ginger. Try taking an over-the-counter antihistamine medication. Ask your doctor for a prescription medication if you plan to read on a long car trip.