Write an article based on this "Check for special requirements before you start to write. Provide a bit of background. Talk about your preparation for a doctoral program. Explain the types of contributions you would like to make. Mention professors with whom you would like to work and explain why. Use examples to illustrate your points."
article: Some universities have special questions or ways of formatting your statement of purpose (SOP) that you will need to observe. Make sure that you check the SOP requirements for each university to which you are applying before you begin writing. You may want to write one "basic" SOP and then alter or add to it as needed based on the special requirements of each university. The first part of the statement of purpose is usually an intro paragraph where you talk a bit about yourself and your interests. This paragraph should offer some insight into your academic background rather than hobbies that you have, such as cooking or collecting rocks. For example, you might say something like, "Since I was a child, I had a passion for the natural world, and this passion led me to my desire to become a biologist." The next thing you should mention in your SOP is your preparation for doctoral studies. In this section, you should describe your coursework thus far, special projects you completed as an undergraduate and masters student, as well as any conferences you have presented at or articles you have published. For example, you might say something like, "As an undergrad, I participated in on-campus research expos and even attended a local conference. Then, during my MA program, I had an article accepted to Biology Quarterly and presented at a national conference." You can also talk about specific courses you took, professors who have supervised your work, and research that you conducted during your BA and MA programs. After you have talked about what you have done so far, you will need to explain what you hope to do in the future. What are your goals? What do you hope to contribute to your discipline? For example, you might say something like, "I hope to develop a new process for growing corn." It is also important to mention professors with whom you would like to work. Some of these professors may even have a say in whether or not you will be admitted to the program, so it is important to familiarize yourself with these professors' research. Try reading each professor's biography on the university website. You may also consider reading one of these professors' publications, such as an article or book. Try saying something like, "I hope to work with Professor Jones because she and I share a similar interest in botany." For each section in your SOP, it is important to back up what you have to say. For example, do not just say, "I am dedicated to this discipline," show it by providing examples of your participation in the discipline over the years. Or, if you talk about a professor who you admire, be specific about why. Draw a quote from one of his or her articles or point to a specific accomplishment that you admire. Make sure that you include examples throughout your entire SOP.

Write an article based on this "Click "View", then either "Notes Master" or "Handouts Master. Click "Insert," then "Header & Footer. Check "Date and Time" and choose a time setting. Check "Header," then type your desired header text into the field. Click "Apply to All" to save your changes. Adjust the Header location. Click "Close Master View. Print a handout or notes page."
article: " Headers will only appear on the printed handout or notes version of your presentation, not the slide show you present on a screen. Notes and Handouts headers are limited to text-only. Choose "Notes Master" if you'd like to view and print your presentation as a single slide-per-page situated above a lined area intended for note-taking. Choose "Handout Master" if you intend to print the presentation as a series of slides (with no note-taking area) on a single page. " You'll automatically be brought to the Notes and Handouts tab of the "Header & Footer" screen. Choose between "Update automatically" and "Fixed" as a display type. If you choose "Fixed," type the date in the blank. You can also choose to add a footer here (which will appear at the bottom of the notes page or handout) by checking "Footer" and entering your desired information. This will add your header (and footer, if you added one) to every printed page. You can return at any time to modify your header settings. If you want to move the header to another place on the page, hold your mouse cursor over one of the lines surrounding it until a 4-way arrow cursor appears. Hold the mouse button down and drag the header to another location. Moving the header to another location on the Notes Master will not move it on the Handout Pageyou'll have to switch to the Handout Master on the Views tab if you want to reposition the header that style of printout. Footers can also be moved this way. " This action will return you to the PowerPoint slides. After pressing print on your PowerPoint presentation, find the "Print What" area on the print dialog box. It's set to "Slides" by default, but you can change this to either "Handouts" or "Notes Page." If you select "Handouts," you'll see options to change the amount of slides per page. The default is 6, but if you want people to be able to read the content on the page, you might want to go with 2 or 3. For the "Notes Page," each slide will print on its own page with a series of lines below for note-taking.

Write an article based on this "Choose a paint for your guitar. Mask off the neck pocket keeping 1/16 inch from all of the pocket edges. Spray your base coat onto the guitar. Let the paint dry for ten minutes. Flip the guitar over and spray the other side. Apply additional coats of base paint to the guitar. Let the paint dry. Sand the paint using 400-grit wet sandpaper. Spray clear lacquer onto the guitar. Let the guitar dry for three weeks. Polish the guitar with car polish. Reassemble your guitar."
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Typical guitar paint includes polyester, polyurethane, and nitrocellulose. Polyurethane and polyester will result in a harder, more plastic-feeling finish on your guitar while nitrocellulose is lighter and thinner. If you're unsure of what kind of paint to get, look for spray paint that's made specifically for guitars. This is to prevent the paint from building up and making it real hard getting the neck reinstalled. The neck joint is the most critical cut on any guitar. Make sure you tape this off very well. Position the nozzle on the spray can 12 to 18 inches (30.48 to 45.72 cm) away from the body of the guitar. Remember to cover the edges of the guitar. Press down on the button on the spray can and go in long, sweeping back and forth motions across the body of the guitar. Touch the surface of the guitar to make sure that none of the paint transfers to your hand. The paint may still be sticky and you'll still be able to see the sealer under the basecoat that you just sprayed. Once the guitar is dry, flip it over and spray down the other side of the guitar. You should now have one solid basecoat of paint over the front and back of your guitar. Allow each coat of paint to dry for five minutes before applying the next coat. Continue flipping the guitar over so that the entire guitar gets even coverage. Continue to cover your guitar in coats of paint until the paint gets darker and richer. This could take anywhere from three to seven coats of paint. Once you're done laying down the base color for your guitar, you'll have to let the paint dry for another one or two days in a well-ventilated area. Once it's completely dry, you can move onto the next step. Once the color coat is dry, run your fingers over the surface, sides, and back of the guitar to see if the paint is smooth. If the paint rises too high in some spots or has become bumpy, you should sand it down with a wet sandpaper. Saturate the sandpaper in water overnight, then work it along the rough parts of your guitar while it's still wet. Wet sandpaper will not scratch the surface of your guitar. Clear lacquer paint will give your guitar a shiny finish over the paint. You can purchase clear lacquer paint at a home improvement store or online. Spray the clear lacquer the same way you sprayed the base coat, putting four separate coats of lacquer on the guitar and letting the paint dry for 90 minutes in between sprays. Don't touch your guitar for three weeks as the paint dries. During this time, the paint will cure and should be a rich solid color, but will be missing the polish that guitars typically have. Saturate a rag or cloth with car polish and work it on the surface of the guitar using small, circular motions. This should refine the shine in the guitar and make it more reflective. Finish off the guitar by buffing off the remaining polish with a clean rag. Reinstall the shielding in the electronics bay. Solder the wires from your bridge and pickups back to the corresponding wires in the body of your guitar. Fit the bridge and pickups back on the front of the guitar and screw in the corresponding screws that you set aside before. Lastly, screw in the neck of your guitar and reattach any knobs that you removed. Your guitar should now be reassembled.