Summarize the following:
Depending on what you are applying for, the information you include in your personal statement will differ, often significantly. In order to ensure that you address pertinent subjects, you will want to know who you are writing for. You should consider whether your application will be read by a medical or law school review board, or a graduate committee. Is it an application for a scholarship or an internship? Reflecting on your audience will help you determine what life stories to highlight. For example, if you are applying to get into medical school and a graduate program in English somewhere else, you will want to avoid spending a lot of time highlighting your extensive medical knowledge in the English application or your remarkable writing skills in the medical school application. Although a review committee might be impressed that you have such diverse interests, they also want to make sure that you have the requisite knowledge to be in the program. Generally, an application will give you guidelines to follow when writing your personal history. These tend to include things like page length and font size. However, they can also include specific questions that the review committee wants answered. If you are asked specific question, be sure to fully answer them. It is important that the committee sees that you are capable of following directions. However, this does not mean that your statement should be formulaic or bland. Follow the guidelines, but give your readers something exciting or memorable to take away from your letter. In general medical and law schools ask for a more open-ended personal statement. One the other hand, business and graduate schools tend to ask specific questions. However, each application is different and has it owns guidelines, so be sure to follow those. Think about the overall story that you are trying to tell the people who will read your application. What impression of you do you want them to take away from it? If you want to them to think that you are intelligent and capable, discuss moments in your life that demonstrate your intelligence and capability. Determine what you are trying to convey and stick with it throughout the essay. Avoid going off on tangents. Consider whether or not a certain topic fits in your overall theme. If it does not, do not include it. Depending on what you are applying for, a review committee may receive hundreds of applications a year. You will want your application to stand out, and the best way to do that is by writing a compelling introduction. The initial paragraph should grab your reader's attention and hold it. One method might be drawing the reader in with an interesting tidbit about yourself that relates to what you are applying for. Find what works for you and feels appropriate for the application. Briefly introduce yourself and then provide the framework that the rest of the essay will follow. Allude to things you will discuss later, but do not give it all away. Avoid cliches like "my names is Steve and I'm applying to join your program" or "Allow me to introduce myself" The middle section of the essay is where you detail your interests and experience in the field. Discuss you educational background and any pertinent classes you took. List any practical experience that you have, such as internships, conference attendance or previous employment. These things tell the reviewers that you have the knowledge and the experience necessary to succeed in the field. For example, if you are applying for medical school, list any experience you have volunteering in a clinic or specific pre-med courses that you found particularly interesting. If you are applying for graduate school, be sure to discuss any relevant scholars you like or books you find particularly interesting. Once you have highlighted all of your important education and experience, wrap up the essay with a strong yet concise conclusion. Tell the reader how all of the events listed in your essay have collectively impacted you and shaped you into a strong candidate for what you are applying for. Avoid cliches like "thank you for taking the time to consider my application" or "It is my sincere hope that you will grant me the opportunity to attend your school." Before you send your materials, be sure to give them a final read. Check for any spelling errors or typos. Make sure that you fully answer the questions asked and meet all of the guidelines. A personal statement full of errors will make it appear as if you do not care and are unprofessional. You can also ask someone else to proofread your essay for you. It is often hard for most people to adequately proofread their own writing, so finding someone to read your statement will likely make it better.

summary: Determine the audience. Follow the guidelines. Develop a theme. Write a strong introduction. Highlight relevant information. Give it a strong conclusion. Proofread.

Summarize the following:
Although most big-name movies will cost money to download, you can download free, legal movies from a variety of sources, including: Archive.org (archive.org/details/movies) - This is a large collection of films that are in the public domain and are free to watch for anyone. When downloading movies from this site, make sure to download the "h.246" version. YouTube's Free Movies selection (youtube.com/user/movies/videos?sort=dd&view=26&shelf_id=12) - This is a collection of movies that have been legally uploaded to YouTube to watch for free. If you want to download these for your iPad, you'll need to use a YouTube downloader. Click here for details. Classic Cinema Online (classiccinemaonline.com) - This site hosts lots of movies from the early days of motion pictures, and most can be downloaded for free. Select a movie and then click the "Download" button to download the movie as an .avi file. This file will need to be converted to use on your iPad (see below). The other option for finding free movies is to download a torrent file. This is only legal if you own a physical version of the movie. Most movie files that you download using torrents will need to be converted before they can be played on the iPad (see below). For more information on downloading torrent files, click here. Most files that you download online will not be compatible with the iPad. You can use the free program Handbrake to convert them to an iPad compatible format. Download and install Handbrake from handbrake.fr. Start Handbrake and click the Source button. Select the downloaded video file from your computer. Click Browse next to the "Destination" field and set where you want to save the converted file and what you want to name it ("moviename-ipad" is an easy way to tell that you're selecting the converted version). Select "iPad" from the list of presets. If you don't see the Presets list, click the "Toggle Presets" button. Click "Start". Handbrake will begin converting the movie file, which may take a while. You can monitor the progress at the bottom of the Handbrake window. Now that the conversion is complete, you can import the movie file into iTunes so that it can be synced with your iPad. Click the File (Windows) or iTunes (Mac) menu and select "Add to Library". Browse for your newly converted file. Open the Movies section of your iTunes library. You can click the "Film strip" button at the top of the iTunes window to open it. Select the "Home Videos" tab. This will display all of the movies that you have imported into iTunes. To move the movie into the "Movies" section, right-click on the movie and select "Get Info". In the "Options" tab, use the pop-up menu to select the category that you want to move the movie to. Now that the movie is in your iTunes library, you can sync it to your iPad to watch any time. Click here for more details on syncing video files to your iPad.
summary: Find a movie file to legally download online. Download a movie torrent. Use Handbrake to convert the downloaded file for use on the iPad. Import the converted movie into iTunes. Sync the movie to your iPad.