Q: if you like fish and veggies. A plan like the Mediterranean diet may be able to help you sustain weight loss. It is based on the traditional ingredients and cooking styles of people living near the Mediterranean sea. Research has shown that people adhering to this diet have reduced risk of heart disease - plus it helps you shed pounds and look lean and trim. If you want to try the Mediterranean diet, avoid bread, dairy and processed foods. Instead, build your meals around the following foods: Fish Olive oil Vegetables Fruit Beans and other legumes Spices Nuts Red wine to help you avoid processed foods. Back when cavemen still ruled the earth, they didn't have time to bake cupcakes or fry potato chips. The paleo diet (short for paleolithic) seeks to recreate the same diet that our early ancestors ate, claiming that our systems are not built for modern ingredients and cooking styles. You eat meat, vegetables, fruit, and other foods that would have been available back then, and avoid anything paleo people wouldn't have had. No artificial sweeteners or grains are allowed. to focus on whole foods. The idea behind this diet is to eliminate all processed foods from your diet for 30 days to cleanse your system of artificial ingredients and other processed items that are hard on your digestive system. After 30 days, you may also notice a reduced waistline and higher energy levels. Avoid grains, dairy, sugars, legumes, alcohol, and all processed foods. Eat meat, vegetables, and some fruits. Additionally, drink plenty of water. If you dislike meat and are tired of cooking, this one's for you. The raw food diet consists entirely of foods that have not been cooked. You lose weight by consuming loads of fresh vegetables and fruits. Coconut milk, nuts, seeds and other uncooked foods are also allowed on the raw food diet. You can find recipes for creating flavorful raw food dishes by searching online.
A: Do the Mediterranean diet Try the paleo diet Do the Whole30 diet Do the raw food diet if you enjoy raw veggies and fruits.

Q: Your article should offer some new information or a unique perspective. Editors are looking for a fresh take on a topic that will excite or interest their readers. This is true for fiction and non-fiction. Make it clear why your article is original. For example, if you are writing an academic article, you can emphasize the new sources you've utilized. In your introduction, highlight the unique aspects of your research. For example, you might say, "Based on newly declassified sources,..." If you are submitting a personal essay, explain your point of view. Make it clear to the editor and the readers why your take on the topic is interesting. You could say, "My experience as a first time mother was different than most because..." No matter what type of article you are writing, it is important that you edit your piece very carefully. Editors will not be impressed if you submit an article that is full of errors. You also need to make sure that your article flows coherently. After you produce a first draft, go back and edit for content. Make sure that the points you are trying to make are clear. Pay attention to organization. Do you make it clear at the beginning what the point of your article is? Is your conclusion thorough? Would reorganization help? Edit for grammatical/stylistic errors. Make sure that your spell check is set to check style as well as just grammar. Spend time carefully reading each sentence to make sure your piece is error free. Sometimes it can be difficult to be objective about your own writing. Or maybe you are just feeling uncertain about your content and you could just use some advice. No matter what you are working on, it can be really useful to get a second opinion. Ask a friend to read your work. Try saying, "Do you have some time this week to read an article that I'm working on?" Accept constructive criticism. Don't take it personally if your friend offers you some tips for improvement. Choose a friend whose opinion you respect. This will make it easier to accept and utilize their feedback. During the editing process, it is important to make sure that you understand all of the submission guidelines. The guidelines should be clearly stated on the publication websites. Most journals, magazines, and papers will tell you the precise qualifications for an article. Pay close attention to the guidelines. They are not merely suggestions. Many publications will not read your work if it does not fit the parameters of the guidelines. Adhere to the length requirements. Most journals will give you a word count for minimum and maximum length. Format your citations as specified. Some publications prefer endnotes, some require footnotes. Make sure you use whichever system the journal uses.
A: Say something original. Edit extensively. Get some feedback. Follow the submission guidelines.

Q: Your name, address, email, phone number(s), high school name, date of birth, and date of submission should be centered at the top of the resume. Make sure that all of the information is current. While not necessary for all resumes, consider writing a short paragraph about what you'd like to achieve out of school. This can be especially useful if you are targeting a specific scholarship, major, or program. Your college resume should always start with Education first. You will also want to include Extracurricular Activities, Leadership, Volunteer Work, Sports, Employment, and Internships. List them in the order based on strength, with the strongest first after Education. You can also adjust the order depending on where you are applying to. In each section, start with your most recent accomplishment, and work backwards. Do not list any activities from middle school and instead focus on showcasing your high school accomplishments. Your margins should be set to 1" on all sides. Line-spacing should be wide enough to allow for easy readability, but not so wide as to spread your content out too much. Font choice will have little impact on your resume, as long as you keep it professional. While a fancy or funny font may seem like it is speaking to your personality, it will cause admissions officers to dismiss it. Stick to business fonts such as Helvetica, Times New Roman, Calibri, etc.
A:
Start with your name. Consider an objective. Set an order. Highlight your most recent entries. Set your margins and font.