Article: With the headphones in both hands, look at the case around each ear cushion. You will find an "L" and "R" which indicate which ear is the left side and which ear is the right side. Pull your headphones out to extend the headband and make it taller. Look on the inside of the exposed plastic that comes up to raise the headband to find your serial number. If the number is on the left ear, the headphones are absolutely fake. Beats never prints the serial number on the left ear. However, just because the number is on the right doesn't mean that the headphones are automatically real. If your serial number is on the right, try registering it to see if the number is valid. Go to https://www.beatsbydre.com/register and wait for the registration screen to pop up. Enter the serial number listed on the right side of your headphones. Press "verify my serial number." If a screen pops up that says, "We're Sorry," your serial number is invalid. This is a possible sign that you've got a pair of counterfeit headphones on hand. If you bought used headphones, it may simply have already been verified. The seller should still be able to show you the verification paperwork or their online profile to prove it though. Go online to the Beats update page where owners of Beats headphones can update drivers and patch security issues. The site installs updates through your computer by plugging a USB cable into any port and connecting it to your headphones. If your headphones are fake, you'll get an error message when you plug them in to update them. Visit http://your.beatsbydre.com/#/?locale=en-US to open the update page.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find which ear the serial number is printed on for a simple test. Register your Beats online to see if the serial number is valid. Plug in your beats to the computer while visiting the upgrade page to run a test.
Article: Get to know all members of the church leadership, as well as a significant portion of the congregation. These will be the types of activities in which you will be most heavily involved after becoming a deacon. Parish and diocese leaders reviewing your application will want to see substantial evidence of serious thought and planning before the ordination process can begin.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Become heavily involved in a parish located in the diocese in which you wish to be ordained. Assist in church ministry programs that reach beyond church services, such as feeding the poor, ministering to homeless, and caring for children. Attain familiarity with the rites, liturgy, organization, and history of the Episcopal Church. Reflect on your desire and suitability to be a deacon.
Article: Many auditions will want to see you dance independently. Pick a pre-existing choreography or create your own well before the audition, depending on its rules, so you can rehearse it as much as possible. Pick or craft your solo choreography according to your own strengths and the audition's requirements. Be sure to match the choreography to the style the staff is looking for. If there is a certain style or technique you excel with, you can showcase it through your choreography. If the audition is interested in someone comfortable with a wide range of styles, use your choreography to display your range as a dancer. Ideally, you'll want to practice at least once a day. You will be able to memorize your routine more thoroughly by rehearsing often, letting you dance more confidently on audition day. If you can, set up a tripod to capture your rehearsal session, or ask a friend to take a video of the piece you're using for your audition. You can go back and watch the footage to see where you may need to revise your movements. Some auditions also feature an interview segment where you will be asked to talk more about yourself and your history as a dancer. Now is the time to think of how you'll respond to any potential questions. Research some common interview questions for dance auditions and compose honest, concise answers for them. Practice saying them aloud in a natural and clear voice. You may be asked about your professional objectives as a dancer, or any major events within your career thus far. Great answers for this question could include "I would like to open my own studio to teach and inspire young dancers," or "I was the first student at my school to dance in a major Broadway show." Aim for specific answers about your hopes and achievements.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select or construct your audition choreography. Schedule frequent rehearsals for your routine. Record your rehearsal sessions. Practice your interview answers.