Article: Sometimes when investors say that they want to calculate the "dividend" on their stocks, what they're actually referring to is the "dividend yield." The dividend yield is the percentage of your investment that a stock will pay you back in the form of dividends. Dividend yield can be thought of as an "interest rate" on a stock. To get started, you'll need to find the current price per share of the stock you're analyzing. For publicly-traded companies (Apple, for instance), you can find the latest stock price by checking the website of any major stock index (e.g., NASDAQ or S&P 500) Keep in mind that the share price of a company's stock can fluctuate based on the company's performance. Thus, estimations for the dividend yield of a company's stock can be inaccurate if the stock's price suddenly moves significantly. Find the most recent DPS value of the stock you own. Again, the formula is DPS = (D - SD)/S where D = the amount of money paid in regular dividends, SD = the amount paid in special, one-time dividends, and S = the total number of shares of company stock owned by all investors. As noted above, you can typically find D and SD on a company's cash flow statement and S on its balance sheet. As an additional reminder, a company's DPS can fluctuate with time, so you'll want to use a recent time period for the most accurate results. Finally, divide your DPS value by the price per share for the stock you own to find your dividend yield (or, in other words, use the formula DY = DPS/SP). This simple ratio compares the amount of money you are paid in dividends to the amount of money you had to pay for the stock to begin with. The greater the dividend yield, the more money you'll earn on your initial investment. For example, let's say that you own 50 shares of company stock and that you bought these shares at a price of $20 per share. If the company's DPS in recent time periods has been roughly $1, you can find the dividend yield by plugging your values into the formula DY = DPS/SP; thus, DY = 1/20 = 0.05 or 5%. In other words, you'll make 5% of your investment back in each round of dividends, no matter how much or how little you invest. Investors often use dividend yields to determine whether to make certain investments or not. Different yields appeal to different investors. For instance, an investor who's looking for a steady, regular source of income might invest in a company with a high dividend yield. These are typically successful, established companies. On the other hand, an investor who's willing to take a risk for the chance of a major payout might invest in a young company with lots of growth potential. Such companies often keep most of their profits as retained earnings and won't pay out much in the form of dividends until they are more established. Thus, knowing the dividend yields of the companies you're thinking of investing in can help you make smart, informed investment decisions. For instance, let's say that two competing companies both offer dividend payments of $2 per share. While they may at first seem to be equally good investment opportunities, if one company's stock is trading at $20 per share and the other's is trading at $100 per share, the company with the $20 share price is the better deal (all other factors being equal). Every share of the $20 company will earn you 2/20 or 10% of your initial investment per year, while every share of the $100 company will earn you just 2/100 or 2% of your initial investment.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine the share price of the stock you're analyzing. Determine the DPS of the stock. Divide the DPS by the share price. Use dividend yields to compare investment opportunities.

Problem: Article: CACREP is the Counselor Education accreditation board and you can locate accredited school counseling programs at (www.cacrep.org). All US states require school counselors to obtain state certification. You can also get nationally certified through NBCC or NBPTS. Contact your state education department to find out what credentials you need to work in your state. The American School Counselor Association (ASCA) also has information about each state's school counselor requirements. ASCA and NACAC and their state branches for research literature, evidence-based practice, annual conferences, and regular electronic and written communications and professional development opportunities. The American School Counselor Association (ASCA) is found online at www.schoolcounselor.org and the National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC) is found online at www.nacacnet.org .
Summary: A master's degree in counselor education/school counseling is required with 48-60 credits. Get certified. Maintain professional school and college counseling organization memberships at the national and state levels: Stay connected to the best free professional development resources for school counselors in the field from the National Office For School Counselor Advocacy (Sign up for their free Own the Turf Kit) [1]; the National Center for School Counseling Outcome Research & Evaluation (CSCORE) [www.cscore.org]; and the Center for Excellence in School Counseling and Leadership (CESCAL) including their free flashlight-builder program for school counseling program development.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Choose your favorite fruits, such as bananas, and incorporate them into foods that normally would contain extra sugars or HFCS. Mix banana slices into your steel-cut oatmeal or into plain, vanilla yogurt. Dates or bananas can also substitute for sugar in many baked recipes. Regular table sugar is another option. However, still try to use any sweeteners, even natural ones, in moderation. Buy some raw honey at your local farmer's market or specialty grocery. Add it into foods 1 teaspoon (5 ml) at a time to sweeten them up. Not only will you get the flavor, you'll get antioxidants and essential nutrients, like vitamin B6. To keep yourself from reaching for that HFCS-filled candy bar, pack some fruit slices in your bag for the day. Or, get a small container of hummus and some pre-cut carrot sticks. Not only will you avoid the negative effects of HFCS, you'll get a boost of vitamins and nutrients. Many salad dressings advertise themselves as "low-calorie" or "low fat" and then compensate for the missing flavor by adding in HFCS. Create your own dressing by mixing together some olive oil, pepper, lemon juice, and balsamic vinegar. Experiment with recipes for other condiments too, like ketchup, barbeque sauce, mayo, or mustard. Watch your portion sizes with condiments as well. A single tablespoon of barbecue sauce can cost you upwards of 5 grams (0.18 oz) of sugar or HFCS.

SUMMARY: Use fruit as a sweetener. Choose honey as a sweetener. Pack healthy snacks. Make your own salad dressing or other condiments.

Go to the next box on the "Sign-in & Security" page, which is titled, "Saved passwords". This will bring up a prompt, asking you to re-enter your Google account password. Each Website or app will have its password listed beside it. In case you wish to see the password, click the "eye" icon. In case you do not want Google to remember the password, simply click on the "X" sign. Click "Undo" if you want to go back to how it originally was.
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One-sentence summary --
Visit the "Saved passwords" page. Click on "Manage passwords".