In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Chances are, whatever subject interested you then will be just as fun to teach. Whatever subjects bored you are probably poor choices for you to consider teaching. Which subjects did you have good grades in? What subjects did you have memorable projects in? Do you remember your most inspiring teachers? What did they teach? When you're not working or not in school, what you do for leisure is a good indication of what you might want to teach. Consider the following: Do you build or fix things for fun? Think about science or something similar. Do you read about history or visit historical sites around your community? Consider being a history or social studies teacher. Do you read fiction and other types of literature? You might consider a career as an English teacher. While general interests and curiosity are important when it comes to teaching, you need to consider what you're the best at. Whatever subjects you excel at the most will likely be the ones in which you'll be able to offer the most to students. Consider the following: If you are a natural writer, you might teach language arts. If intrigued by the historical perspective on social issues, you might teach history or social studies. If you enjoy working with numbers and problem solving, think about math or science. Those who know the most about teaching, both grade levels and subject areas, are teachers who have taught a long time. A science teacher might enlighten you on the challenges and joys of teaching the subject. A language arts teacher in a college can share the struggles of adults in a remedial language arts class and strategies used to accelerate learning. An experienced middle school social studies teacher might direct you toward teaching high school or college depending on your interests. You might gain valuable contacts for later in your teaching career. Watching teachers and learners in the classroom is one of the best ways to determine a subject and age group to teach. You'll also be able to observe how specific subjects are taught at specific grade levels. You might find that you possess the enthusiasm and energy of preschool teachers or thrive on the difficult questions asked by high-achieving college students. You might also find that you enjoy one subject better than another. You might learn that being a middle school social studies teacher is drastically different than you originally thought. If you already have an associate's degree or a bachelor's degree, chances are you're qualified to be a substitute teacher for K-12 in many school districts. Spending some time as a substitute teacher will enable you to take command of classrooms for the entire spectrum of grade levels. If you're able to have such an opportunity, you'll be much more equipped to decide what grade level and, relatedly, what subjects you want to teach.
Summary: Reflect on what subjects interested you the most as a student. Ask yourself which topics you would study on your leisure time. Understand what subjects you're the best at. Ask for input from experienced teachers. Visit schools to observe classes. Become a substitute teacher.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It may be just 5-10 minutes that you have to spare, but crack a book open at least once a day. Try to anchor your reading habit to something else you do every day. For instance, read while you eat or have a cup of tea. Reading before bed is also a great way to develop your reading habit. If you can, read at the same time every day so your brain starts to associate that time as "reading time". If you sit down for just 10 minutes 4 times a day, that's 40 minutes of reading every day! If you travel a lot, read on the plane, bus, or train instead of watching a movie or scrolling through social media. If you're not engaged by the book that you're reading, it can make reading feel like a chore. But, if you're really into what you're reading, you won't be able to put the book down and reading will be fun. Choose books that seem interesting to you. Ask your friends, family, or librarian for recommendations on books in a genre you like or about a subject that you enjoy. If the book really doesn't grab your attention, it's okay to walk away from it. Read the first chapter or so and if you're not interested, move on! This is an easy task in today's world when you can carry a book on your phone or on a small e-reader. The size and weight of books are no longer a hindrance to reading on the go. Keep a book with you at all times so you can read during any free time you have throughout the day. If the bus is running late or if you're standing in line or waiting to meet up with a friend, open your book and read. Being part of a reading group gives you some accountability for your reading. Joining a book club could be just the thing to spark your reading habit. You could also start a club of your own with your friends. Make sure the club is committed to finishing and discussing the books each month. Join a group that reads books that you know will be interesting. If you really like fantasy books, join a fantasy book group. If you can't or don't want to meet in person, you could join an online book forum or social media group that focuses on reading, instead. Setting the scene for reading will make it even more fun for you. Make a space that you will love lounging in while you're reading. It could be a comfy chair or a bunch of pillows on the floor; just make sure it is comfortable and inviting. It is also essential that the space has good lighting so you don't strain your eyes. Curling up with a soft blanket and squashy pillow can make reading a delightful way to rest and recharge. Have a plate of snacks and tea or coffee nearby to enjoy while you read.
Summary: Set aside time to read every day. Read interesting books. Carry a book with you everywhere. Join a book club. Make a cozy reading space.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Phone lines for modems and cat 5 or cat 6 network lines also need surge suppression as they can and will take out your network card or modem in an electric storm. Your computer can grow dusty in less than a year, depending on where it is stored. Open it up depending on how dusty your house is. If it's not too dusty, then check every few months, but if it's super dusty (your house), then be much more proactive about it. Remove the dust on the bottom with a vacuum (or cloth), then spray with compressed canned air. Pay special attention to the CPU heat sink and CPU fan. Hold the fan still while spraying it as you can cause it to spin out and on reboot it may have more noise. Spray the intakes to the Power supply fan also. Since you have the cover off reboot and listen for noisy fans make sure all fans are working. Replace the fan if it stops spinning or starts making unnatural sound or you can try to lubricate the bearing, this might help. into your computer. Ports such as USB and Ethernet can easily be damaged from careless placement. These repairs can be costly, and these ports are a necessity.
Summary:
Always run your computer on a UPS as this will help protect it from electric surges. Clean your computer. Be careful when plugging in USB, Ethernet, speakers, printer etc.