Article: It's at the bottom of the Home Screen. Tap the Camera app icon, which usually resembles a camera or the outline of a camera. Your tablet's Camera app might be named something other than "Camera", so look for the camera-shaped icon here. Your Camera app will usually open to the "Photo" mode, but most tablets allow you to record video by swiping left or right over the "Capture" button that's at the bottom of the screen. Aim your tablet's camera at something that you want to photograph (or video tape). You can also change the tablet's view to the front-facing camera (e.g., the camera on the screen side of the Android) if it has one by tapping the circular arrow icon. Tap the "Capture" button, which is a circular, white button at the bottom of the screen. This will take a photo and automatically save it in your tablet's Photos app. If you want to record a video, tap the red "Record" circle instead to begin recording. Tap this circle again to stop recording and save the video. Every Android tablet comes with a Photos app in which your taken and saved photos and videos are stored. You can find this app in the App Drawer and open it to view the photos/videos that you've taken or saved. You're almost done acquainting yourself with your tablet! The final thing that you should do is create a passcode to secure your tablet. If your tablet already has a passcode, you're all set.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the App Drawer. Open the Camera app. Select a capture mode. Point the camera at a subject. Take a photo. View your photos and videos. Return to the Home Screen.
Article: A cover page for a resume should be formatted as a professional letter, with the cover only one page in length. The document should be aligned to the left and single-spaced, with a blank line separating each paragraph. You should usually use standard 1-inch (2.5-cm) margins, but you can use margins as small as 0.7 inch (1.8 cm) as long as they are the same on all sides. Each of these components should be placed on a separate line. Be sure to include your full name, address, phone number, and e-mail address. This will make it easy for potential employers to contact you. If you have a fax number, you should include it below your phone number and above your e-mail address. Write the date in Month, Day, Year format if you are in the United States. Most other Western countries use a Day, Month, Year format, while China and Japan use Year, Month, Day. Write out the full name of the month, rather than abbreviating by using a number. For example, rather than write 1/1/2001, you should write January 1, 2001. Leave a blank line above and below the date. Name the specific contact you are sending your resume to, along with his or her title and the address of the company. The receiver's name and title should be listed on the same line and separated by a comma. The name of the company should be written below the name of your contact, and the address of the company should be placed below that. Note that you do not need to include an e-mail address, phone number, or fax number for the company. If you do not know the name of a specific contact at the company, skip over that information. Formally address the reader with the word "Dear." You should address your letter to a specific person whenever possible. When you are unable to find a specific name, though, you can address the letter to "Dear Hiring Manager," "Dear Hiring Professionals," or "Dear Selection Committee." When you can determine the gender of the receiver, leave out his or her first name and address the receiver as "Mr." or "Ms." For example, "Dear Ms. Smith" or "Dear Mr. Johnson." If you do not know the gender of the receiver, skip the title and use his or her full name. For example, "Dear Pat Roberts." Leave a blank line before and after you address the receiver. The introduction should be brief and include your most basic, essential information.If you have had any previous contact with your reader or with the company, state that contact in your introduction. If you are a student, state the university you attend and your major. Indicate what position you are applying for as well as how or where you heard about the position. You can also mention the name of a professional or academic contact you know who has a positive connection to the reader or company. Use the body of your letter to explain how you are qualified for the position and why you would be a good addition to the company. Make sure to include a few specific examples that prove your point. Review the job ad and note any specific qualities requested by the employer. Touch on these qualities in your body paragraph. List any special projects, awards, or accomplishments that have a clear connection to the skill set requested by the employer. Write a short concluding paragraph that expresses your eagerness about the position. At this point, you can also request an interview or state that you intend to contact the reader in several weeks. You can include your phone number and e-mail address, as well, but it is not entirely necessary since this information is included in your header. Type a polite closing like "Thank you" or "Sincerely," then include your full typed name four lines below your closing. Sign your name by hand in between the closing and your typed name. Always use black ink to sign formal documents.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep the letter to one page. Include your contact information in the upper left corner. Write the full date below your contact information. State the name and address of the receiver. Address the receiver by name. Write an introduction. Highlight your skills in one to three body paragraphs. Briefly conclude your letter. Close the letter formally.
Article: Many liars are suddenly distracted by a need to smooth down their hair, align a pen on the desk, or push in a chair at a table. These actions can be indicators that the person is lying. Sometimes this is just a sign that the person likes things in order, so consider their personality and habits. Someone who is lying might clear their throat more frequently or swallow significantly before answering a question. While many liars are not fidgety, they may still bring their hands to their face. Under the stress of fabricating a story, a liar may experience some level of anxiety. This may cause blood to drain from the extremities, including the ears. Sometimes, this can cause tickling or another sensation, and the individual might bring their hands up to touch the ears. Liars often press their lips together more firmly and frequently when not telling the truth. Sometimes, this might indicate concentration, which a liar often has to have in order to fabricate their story. Lying requires more cognitive energy, since the liar needs to concentrate harder while exerting mental energy. People tend to blink less frequently when they are expending cognitive energy, so look for decreased blinking if you think someone is lying. The same can be said for fidgeting. People often fidget less when they have increased cognitive function such as when they are lying. Many people who are lying tend to stand very still. Some attribute this to the body's reaction to a threatening situation. Similar to the fight-or-flight response, the body stands still, ready to fight. Defensive body postures can indicate frustration, the desire to be left alone, or the fact that the person feels chilly. But sometimes they indicate that someone feels threatened. If the person acts defensive during a casual conversation, then something may be off. Defensive body postures may include: Arms folded over their chest. The tighter their arms are folded, the more defensive they may be feeling. Clenched fists. Tight, white-knuckle clenched fists indicate a more defensive posture. Crossed legs. Sitting with their legs crossed can be a relaxed posture, but if they are displaying any other defensive posture signs, then they may be lying.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Notice if they are grooming or adjusting something. Listen for throat clearing and swallowing. See if their hands keep touching their face. Watch for lips pressed firmly together. Look for decreased blinking. Monitor the person's body movement. Note any defensive body postures.