This will boost your confidence and shows the interviewers that you did your homework and care enough to learn more. Read the company website and press releases, and use Google to find news articles. Prepare answers to predictable questions, such as the introductory 'Tell me about yourself', and questions about your abilities, career history, personality and goals. These should not be stumbling blocks; rehearse well beforehand. This will help you counter all the possible questions that will be hurled at you during the interview. Usually for the graduates who have come out of their college, the questions will be based on the learning in college and also related to the course. Dwelling too much into the subjects before attending the interview will cause last minute jitters. So it is better to know stuff beforehand. Use the college's own verbiage that sold the degree courses to you in the first place as ready-made answers when your employer asks what use your learning is to your employer. Many colleges now tell you what useful skills you'll have to take out into the work world after learning. All you need do is memorize those alluring lines. It is advisable to be mentally prepared to attend the interview. Being mentally prepared will give you the leverage to think quickly and astutely. Not only does this involved the information finding mission from the prior step but it is also thinking through why you want to work for this organization, being ready for awkward or difficult questions and having a good idea about your fit in the place. Think about your own resume. Anything odd about it, like chunks of missing time, an abrupt job end or a failure to launch? Address these in your mind so that you have good answers if the issue is raised. Have answers to awkward questions about plans for your future. While it is illegal in many jurisdictions to ask questions about your birthing intentions and family arrangements, employers find ways of wheedling this out of you with clever but sneaky questions. Be alert and have pulp answers to reassure their probing. Do some sleuthing about the corporate culture before arriving, so that you have a good idea of how conservative, liberal, dull, exciting or quirky the place is. Do your best to fit in, especially if it's not really your thing but you need the income badly. Write out a ton of questions and have your mom, your fiance, your grandpa, your best friend or your dog ask you the questions. Practice them over and over until you feel confident with them and have good answers prepared. You don't have long to impress but you can prepare yourself to give pithy, clever and spot-on answers. Nothing should be a surprise, not even left-field questions, provided you've done the research ahead of time and have sought to cover every possibility.

Summary: Do your research and turn up knowledgeable. Know the basics about the courses that you have pursued. Be mentally prepared. Rehearse the interview.

If after Part 1, you've installed some other toolbars on Internet Explorer and removed Google Toolbar, you will need to manage your toolbars in order to get it back. No need to download and install it again as it's still in your Internet Explorer, just not active. Click the gear button on the header toolbar. This will bring down a menu. Click on "Manage add-ons" from here. The Internet Explorer "Manage Add-ons" window will appear. You can manage all types of add-ons here, toolbars included. " Under the "Add-on Type" column, click "Toolbars and Extensions" to only show toolbars and extensions on the right panel. Use the scrollbar to browse through the results. " Google Toolbar should be on the list on the right panel. Click it to select it. Its details will appear on the bottom panel. On the bottom panel, there's an "Enable" button. Click on it. Google Toolbar will be enabled on your next session. Click the "Close" button at the bottom right corner to close the window. Click the "X" button at the top right corner of the browser to close and exit your current session. Restart Internet Explorer by doing Step 1 of Part 1. The browser will open and you should see the Google Toolbar situated right under the main toolbar of Internet Explorer. It's now again ready for use.

Summary: Launch Internet Explorer. Open the Manage Add-ons menu. Select "Toolbars and Extensions. Select "Google Toolbar. Enable Google Toolbar. Restart Internet Explorer.

Boiled sweet potatoes can be used on their own as a side dish. You simply need to cut them into cubes. Then, toss them in some butter, salt, and pepper until you get your desired taste. You can also cut your sweet potatoes into cubes and add them to other dishes. Boiled sweet potatoes can be used in salads, tacos, soups, stews, pastas, and casseroles. If you're looking to add nutrients to a meal, throw in some boiled sweet potatoes. It's best to peel sweet potatoes first if you're going to mash them. Boil about six sweet potatoes and then use an electronic mixer to add in other ingredients. While mixing the sweet potatoes, add in 3/4 a cup of milk, adding it about half a cup at a time. You should also add half a cup of butter and 3/4 of a cup of maple syrup.

Summary: Cut the sweet potatoes into cubes and use them as a side dish. Add boiled sweet potatoes to other dishes. Make mashed sweet potatoes.

They love you very much and want to look after you. They can answer many of your questions and help you through your challenges. Ask them about Down Syndrome. You can show them this article if you want to! People with Down Syndrome can be fantastic helpers and great friends. Be nice to your friends and to other people you know, and help people when they are having a hard time. These will teach you many important life skills. If you work hard, you'll be able to learn a lot and be prepared for being an adult someday. Between school, therapy, and other stuff, life can get very busy! It's important to take time to relax each day, so that you don't feel too stressed. Taking good care of yourself is an important part of living well. Keeping a balanced life is important. Working hard is good, but not if it stresses you out a lot. Talk to someone if this is becoming a problem. It's important to have people in your life who support you. Choose someone who is a good listener and a good helper, and talk to them when you have problems. Bullying is a big problem, and if you are being bullied, you deserve help! Your family and teachers care about you, and they want to help you if something bad happens to you. You are not being a burden by speaking up. If someone else is being bullied, talk to an adult about what is going on. The adult can help them. You can also help by being kind and being their friend. Adults can be bullies too. If a grown-up is hurting you or making you upset, that is wrong, and you don't deserve that. Remember, "I'm okay, they're mean." Think about people who make you laugh and smilepeople who make you feel happier when you hang out with them. These people are great friends.
Summary: Tell your parents and guardians about any worries. Be kind to other people. Work hard in school and therapy. Give yourself plenty of time to relax. Talk to somebody when you're having a hard time. Do not keep bullying a secret. Be with people who make you happy.