Problem: Article: The Fahrenheit and Celsius scales begin at a different numberwhere 0 Celsius is freezing, that equivalent temperature in Fahrenheit is 32. In addition to starting at a different temperature, the two scales rise at different rates as well. For instance, the range from freezing to boiling in degrees Celsius is 0-100, and the same range in degrees Fahrenheit is 32-212. Since freezing for Fahrenheit is 32 and freezing for Celsius is 0, you begin the conversion by subtracting 32 from the Fahrenheit temperature. For example, if your initial Fahrenheit temperature is 74F, just subtract 32 from 74. 74-32 = 42. the result by 1.8. The range for freezing to boiling in Celsius is 0-100 whereas it's 32-212 in Fahrenheit. This is the same as saying that for every 180 Fahrenheit range, there is only a 100 Celsius range. You can express that as 180/100, which when simplified equals 1.8, so to finish the conversion you must divide by 1.8. For the example from step one, divide your result, 42, by 1.8. 42/1.8 = 23C. Therefore, 74F can be converted to 23C. Note that 1.8 is the equivalent of 9/5. If you don't have a calculator or prefer working with fractions, you can divide your result from the first step by 9/5 instead of 1.8. Here are a few conversions so you can see whether your result makes sense. If you get a result that doesn't fit this scale, check your math again. You may have forgot to subtract before dividing. Fahrenheit Celsius (approx) -40 -40 0 -18 32 0 60 16 100 38 150 66 212 100
Summary: Understand the scales. Subtract 32 from the Fahrenheit temperature. Divide Check your answer.

Problem: Article: with an idea, passion and an inspiration. Write what you care about. You need a good idea of what your novel will be like, and you need enough passion and drive to get through it. You don't have to have a full idea to get started; you can start with just a few characters and a setting, or maybe just an opening sentence. There are many less general articles that can help you decide what to write about if you're unsure (see "related wikiHows"). There are novels of romance, fantasy, fiction, sci-fi, action, mystery, non-fiction, horror, etc. If you wish, you can mix genres. A very popular mixed genre is romance-fantasy. Here is where you create your characters, title, plot, etc. This step is where you make your "Prompt". That is the thing on the back of the book that tells you what it is about. You can also write things like the prologue or intro. This isn't absolutely necessary but the nice thing about doing it is that it keeps you focused on the nub of your story and the hoped-for outcome. List your proposed chapters and decide the main thing that happens in each chapter. Don't put minor things in your chapter outline. Create an outline for Chapter One. List the things that are going to happen in it. You are basically summarizing the chapter, so that when it comes to the actual writing, it's already in skeleton form and you begin fleshing out the detail. More than likely, you are writing about a teen or preteen stuck in some situation. Some things you want to remember are: Don't use confusing words and long paragraphs. Your reader will get turned off immediately. Terms that preteens and teens use grow old over time. If you use these words, this is also a turnoff. Don't use the same terms over and over. Your readers will get bored. Make sure it is appropriate for the age you are writing for. For example, don't write a teenage novel called "Rainbow, the Magic Pony Saves the Day." When you're done, show your work to a friend, parent, or teacher. Have them give you feedback on what you should edit. Throw the advice and go with what feels right and downright original. New ways of seeing the world have to emerge from somewhere plus a dose of courage. On the very young and the very old can afford to be that daring, so risk it.
Summary: Start Choose your genre. Decide your topic. Write your blurb. Outline your chapters. Consider the following things when creating your novel:

Problem: Article: That means, no tanning! EVER. Unless of course it's sunless, in which case, don't overdo it, and don't look orange. Ask a family member or friend who you think would be bold enough to tell you if you look orange or not. If you do, tone it down or avoid it all together. Photographers will apply bronzer to your skin if they think it's too pale. Agencies usually cut off open calls to models over the age of 25. Take 4 photos of yourself. The first should be a photo of the front of your face with NO MAKEUP on. (if you insist on wearing it, however, make sure you keep it down to mascara and concealer that matches your skin tone perfectly). Second, a photo of your profile. Third, a full body shot of you in a bikini (NEVER send nude photos. They are UNACCEPTABLE). And finally, a full body shot of you in a bikini from the side. Are you a size 4, 6, or 8? Are you over 5'9"? If not, you should probably go with commercial/print/plus-size modeling. Seek out agencies with these divisions. You can have tremendous success as a commercial/print model, and best of all, unlike those of us in high fashion, you never expire. You can model until you die. Plus, it's still super glam, super fun, and you have the opportunity to make lots of money.
Summary:
If you're 25, there are agencies who will still consider you for high-fashion depending on how well you've aged, so make sure to take excellent care of your skin, invest in a good eye cream and moisturizer, and stay out of the sun! If you're over 25 and believe you still look young enough to try it, submit your photos to reputable agencies through their websites or snail-mail. Be honest with yourself. If you're over 25 and have ruled out a career in high fashion, or an agent advised you to go commercial, by all means, listen to him/her and GO COMMERCIAL!