You can do this with a handwritten note, or by email, but you should do it within the first 24 hours after the interview. In this note you should thank them for the opportunity to interview, and you might like to include some further information about you that follows up in something touched upon in the interview. You can follow a basic template of thanking the interviewer, briefly reiterating why you should be selected for the job, before finishing by saying you are looking forward to the next step. You can include additional information, and follow-up on something specific, but try to make it sound as natural and unforced as possible. If you were told you would hear on Monday morning and you haven't heard a few days later, it's okay for you to contact the employer and politely ask if a decision has been made yet. A brief phone call or email to HR should suffice. The key thing to remember is to be positive and don't sound impatient or annoyed. Say something like, 'it was great to meet you, I enjoyed talking to you and I was just wondering where you are in the decision process'. Often recruitment procedures include more than one round of interviews. If this is the case with the position you have applied for, don't hang around after the first interview before you begin preparation for part two. You could get short notice for the second round so you need to be prepared and ready to go. At the second interview you will want to be even better than at the first, so make sure you prepare thoroughly and have information about the company and the industry that you can talk about to demonstrate your knowledge. Whether you are successful or not, you should keep your professionalism at all times and thank the employer for the opportunity to interview. If you did not get the job, try to think of it as a learning opportunity and ask for feedback on your interview to see where you can improve. This feedback can be very helpful, but it can also be frustrating. Take criticism on the chin.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Send a thank you note to the interviewer. If you don't hear anything, don't be afraid to contact them first. Start preparing for the next round of interviews. Be gracious whatever the outcome, and ask for feedback.

Q: There are plenty of options for where you choose to host your party: at home, at a restaurant, at a ballroom. Keep in mind both the guest count and budget when deciding where to host the event. House parties are more cozy and intimate, and definitely cost a lot less. You can try hosting a backyard brunch, or a formal dinner with a few of her closest family and friends. Many restaurants accept reservations for large parties, and some even have "party rooms" available to rent. Determine the headcount for the party and call your mom's favorite restaurant to ask about reservations and space available to accommodate your party. The price of ballroom rentals varies greatly based on location. For example, your local ballroom may be cheaper than a ballroom at a hotel. Also, some don't allow outside food or drinks so shop around to determine what fits your budget and your needs. Consider who your mom would enjoy sharing her special day with, and determine whether the party will be a surprise or not. You can invite guests in many ways including online (Evite), by printed paper invitations, or just through word of mouth. Remember to keep the number of guests appropriate to the size of the venue. The food menu is not only determined by the time of day, but also by your mom's personal taste. Be sure to serve your mom's favorite dishes to show that you have put thought into the planning process. If you're unsure what your mom's favorite dishes are, ask others who are close to her or ask her months in advance. Search for recipes online if you're anxious about preparing a dish. Homemade isn't always better. Don't feel bad about purchasing pre-made food, especially if your mother enjoys it. You can always purchase from a grocery store or order take-out from her favorite restaurant. Catering is also an option. The cost of catering varies greatly depending on the type of food and the company. Most caterers charge by the person at either a fixed priced per dish, or tiered pricing (where the smaller the party the more the item costs). On top of this, caterers may also charge taxes and travel fees. Not only do Mother's Day games help you to entertain guests, but it also helps to build great memories for mom on her special day. Put on a play or skit for your mom. Have family members reenact memories that are special to your mom, or even tell her life's story. Not only is it fun and entertaining, but she'll be thrilled to have a play hosted in her honor. Play a version of "The Dating Game" where pairs of mothers and daughters (or sons) have to answer questions about each other, and determine which team can get the most answers correct. Does your mother prefer flowers and butterflies or football and motorcycles? Determine her interests in order to put together a party that reflects who she is, and what she enjoys. The theme will have an impact on everything from the decorations to the activities. For example, a tea party themed brunch might be appropriate to celebrate your mother. Decorate with centerpieces and flowers, and serve various teas and finger foods to keep mom and guests satisfied. Try a garden inspired luncheon complete with flower centerpieces, fresh fruit, and mimosas. As the party gets underway, toast your mother to show her that this is her special day. Remind her why she deserves to be honored. Don't be cliche in reminding her of all of her wonderful attributes; instead, dig deep and think of all the wonderful things she has done for you. For example, think of all of the macaroni necklaces she had to wear over the years. Think of how many times she had to drag herself out of bed on a Saturday morning for ballet practice. Remind her that she is deserving of all the praise on this day. If you have a gift for words or music, sometimes writing a poem or song can help to better get across these sentiments. Say "I love you." Very simple, but very effective.
A: Choose a venue. Invite guests. Put together a menu. Plan fun activities. Chose a theme and decorations. Toast your mother to show her your appreciation.

Article: You will need to study to gain enough knowledge to pass your tests. There are study guides out there for people training to get their private pilot's license, which is a good way to start. But you should make sure to ask your instructor for good resources. Your instructor has experience getting people through their training and testing, and may know the best and latest resources out there to help. In addition to practicing flight procedures in your lessons, it's a good idea to study them on your own time. Different people have different ways of learning, and many people benefit from having information presented in several different ways. Reading about what you have been learning in your lessons will reinforce the knowledge so that you will have a better chance of remembering the skills and information. To get your private pilot's license, you have to pass not only a flying test-run, but also a knowledge test. The knowledge test includes a written and oral exam that will test your aeronautical knowledge. Some areas of study you will need to explore are aerodynamics, aircraft systems, aeronautical decision making, how to read weather forecasts and reports, and planning for the unexpected during flights. If you are having a hard time learning all of your "ground knowledge" at home, or are confused about what to study, consider enrolling in a class taught by a flight instructor. This class will be specially formulated for providing the information you need to know to safely fly and also to pass the written test.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask your flight instructor for resources. Study flight procedures. Study aeronautics. Take classes.