In most cases, the color paint code in Ford vehicles is written on a manufacturer's label located on the driver's side front door panel, usually along the rear edge of the door. If you open your door and look along the side of the door, towards the bottom you should see a manufacturer's label. This will contain the color code. These labels are rectangular and may be printed with a Ford watermark and/or a patterned background. They typically say "MANUFACTURED (or MFD.) BY FORD MOTOR CO. (or COMPANY)" at the top. Modern manufacturing labels typically have a barcode printed on them, while older examples may not. The majority of Fords will have the manufacture's label on the front door panel. However, it may be on the rear part of the front driver's side door jamb. Open the front car door on the driver's side. Look at the small ridge around the doorframe on the inside of the car, usually blocked when the door is closed. The manufacturer's label may be towards the bottom of the jamb, on the rear side (closer to the back of the car). Once you've found the manufacturer's label, you can use this to locate the color code. The color code is found below the bar code and is usually marked by 2 characters, which can be either numbers or letters. The 2 digits are listed above or next to the words "exterior paint colors." For example, if you saw the letters "PM" written above "exterior paint colors," this would mean the color code is PM. Some Ford color codesespecially for older vehiclesmay be longer than 2 characters. They may also consist of a mixture of letters and numbers. For example, the color code for the shade "Maroon," used on the 1964 Ford Fleet, is MX705160.

Summary: Look on the driver's side front door panel. Check the driver's side front door jamb. Locate the color code on the manufacturer's label.

Reading your speech out loud is important because it gives you an idea of what it will actually sound like when your audience hears it. As you read aloud, make a note of any sections of your speech that sound awkward or confusing. Remove any words or phrases you keep stumbling over or can't pronounce. Stand in front of a mirror while you read your speech out loud so you can work on your eye contact and facial expressions. Have them sit down while you stand up in front of them and give your speech. Ask for constructive criticism and apply it to your presentation. Keep running through your speech until you're both confident that it's polished and you're ready for the event. If there's someone mentioned in your speech that can't attend the event, invite them to practice with you. That way they get to hear your speech and you have someone to give you pointers. Use a camcorder, computer, or your phone. Make sure you're standing for the recording and set the camera far enough away that it captures your entire body. If you'll be giving your speech at a podium, find something to use as a podium for the video, like a table or a desk. Watch the recording after you've finished and take detailed notes on how you look. Use the notes to improve your presentation. Pay attention to your body language in the recording. Are you standing up straight? Are you moving your hands around nervously? Use the recording to improve your body language so you look more confident giving your speech. Notice how your voice sounds. Make sure you're speaking loud enough and that what you're saying is clear and understandable. Read through your speech several times, timing yourself during each run through. If the average time it takes you to get through your speech is longer than the time you've been allotted at the event, edit your speech until it's shorter.

Summary: Read your speech out loud. Ask a friend to help you rehearse. Record yourself reading your speech. Use a timer to monitor the length of your speech.

Browse through the United Nations website to get a feel for the different types of work available at the UN. Which areas interest you most? Are there areas you are already qualified for? Are there areas you would like to work in but for which you still need qualifications? Conduct research before starting your job search. Look at the following websites for information: The UN Official website (http://careers.un.org) The UN Channel website (https://unchannel.org) The UN Job List website (http://unjoblist.org) UN careers are divided into different staff categories, each of which require a specific educational background and area of expertise. The categories are further broken down into jobs at different levels that require varying amounts of work experience. Taking into account your skills, interest and experience, decide which category and level is appropriate for you. Here are the options: Professional and higher categories (P and D) General Service and related categories (G, TC, S, PIA, LT) National Professional Officers (NO) Field Service (FS) Senior Appointments (SG, DSG, USG and ASG) Each career option has specific education and experience requirements. Before you apply for a job, make sure you have all the prerequisites. If you don't, your application won't be considered. Here are common requirements for many positions at the UN: Fluency in English or French, the working languages of the organization. Fluency in additional languages, particularly Arabic, Chinese, Spanish, or Russian, is helpful for most positions. A bachelor's degree or higher. Some lower-level generalist positions (mostly clerical or secretarial jobs in the General Service category) require only a high school diploma and, usually, relevant work experience, but most positions in the UN require at least a bachelor's degree. Many specialist positions require advanced degrees in the area of specialty. Work experience in a related field. Depending on the position for which you are applying, you might need anywhere from 1 - 7 years of work experience.

Summary: Research career options at the UN. Decide what staff category you want to pursue. Make sure you have the required education and experience.

If you are specifically looking for a river rock, the best place to look is a river bed. You can find rocks that have similar qualities at creeks, lakes, and on beaches. You can choose any rock that appeals to you, but rocks that are smooth are ideal for painting. Weathered rocks that that have been in the water for a long time are great for painting because they have tumbled, which has left them smooth and rounded. You can't take rocks from state and national parks. Be careful when you are searching for rocks. Do not get too close to the water unless you are sure that you will be safe or have someone watching you. Prepare the space where you will be painting the rock. You can paint anywhere you like, but a table or desk is ideal because it gives you space. Make sure to protect your work surface. You can lay newspaper or paper towels out so that paint doesn't get on the table. Consider recycled empty cereal boxes for a green alternative. Cut the box open on the side and unfold it. The inside has a nice solid light gray color. which gives contrast for your painting design, and the material is stronger than paper towels. There is also no risk of ink smudges from the newspaper.
Summary: Find a rock. Set the rock out on a table.