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After passing the certification exam, you are officially a professional child life specialist. Therefore, you can add these letters after your name as a sign of your certification. Update your resume to reflect your new certification and experience. Each certification is good for 5 years. For the first 4 years of that certification, you must pay a maintenance fee to ACLP each year to maintain your certification. As of 2018, the maintenance fees are $45 USD per year for members and $65 USD per year for non-members, as long as you pay in January. After that, a late fee is added. You must pay by April 1 to maintain your certification. Pay online at https://online.childlife.org/clcssa/ssaauthmenu.show_top_menu. For a check, include your certification number in the memo and mail it to the following address:Certification MaintenanceAssociation of Child Life Professionals1820 N Fort Myer Drive Suite 520Arlington, VA 22209. At this point, you are a certified professional, free to apply for any position that requires this certification. Search for positions with this certification in your area. You can even apply where you had your internship, as they are already familiar with your abilities. The ALCP has job listings on their website, but you must be a member to search them. This certification can be revoked by the ACLP if they decide you have engaged in inappropriate behavior. For instance, they may revoke it if they find out you falsified certification materials. They may also revoke it if you violate the Code of Ethical responsibility, found at https://www.childlife.org/docs/default-source/certification/candidate-manual.pdf?sfvrsn=20, Cheating on the exam or disclosing questions from the exam is also grounds for your certification being revoked. If you are a convicted of a felony, particularly one relating to your profession, your certification may also be revoked. Even though you passed the child life specialist exam, you must show you are staying current by re-certifying. You can either take continuing education courses, known as Professional Development Units, or retake the exam.

summary: Add "CCLS" to the end of your name. Pay the fees to maintain your certification. Apply for the position of your choice. Keep your certification by being professional. Re-certify every 5 years.

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In order to be paid, you'll need to bring the documents required by your federal or local labor laws. In the U.S., you need to fill out an I9 form and provide either a passport or 2 forms of ID. If you don't have a passport, bring a government-issued photo ID, such as your driver's license, along with your Social Security card or birth certificate. If you're a minor, a parent or legal guardian will also need to accompany you on set and sign a release. Keep in mind you may also need to provide a work permit issued by your local department of labor. In the film world, the saying, "early is on time, on time is late, and late is unacceptable" is definitely true. Arrive early to find your way around the location and make a good first impression. You should receive instructions on parking and checking in when you're booked. As soon as you arrive on set, check in with the designated member of the crew, such as the assistant director, a production assistant, or an "extras wrangler." Never arrive late to a set. It's unprofessional, and it'll guarantee that you won't get called back if a local production needs extras in the future. Before you arrive, you'll likely be told what to wear, how to style your hair, and how to do your makeup, if the company isn't providing it for you. For longer shoots, you may need to bring multiple outfits. If so, pack them in a garment bag along with the right shoes and accessories to keep them clean and organized. If you're filming a period piece, the crew might do your wardrobe, hair, and makeup. Try to look polished or fit the role's description to the best of your ability. The better you look, the better your placement in the scene will be. Make sure you clearly understand what a production assistant or assistant director instructs you to do in the scene. Listen for cues such as "Action," "Background action," "Cut," and "Quiet on the set," and always do as you're told. The most important things about being an extra are looking the part, blending in, and following instructions. If you take direction well, the agency or production will be more likely to call you back in the future. Extras make up the background of a scene, so don't try to steal the show. Directors will be more impressed if you follow directions and play your part correctly. Do exactly as you're instructed, don't improvise, and don't try to divert attention away from the main actors. Even if you think adding an extra step or smile would make the scene better, don't do it. Never look at the camera directly or speak when the cameras are rolling, unless the director specifically asks. Take the opportunity seriously, and remember that being an extra is a job. If you want to work as an extra in the future, you don't want to burn any bridges by behaving poorly on set. Be respectful of the crew and actors, and keep your cool instead of becoming starstruck. Don't leak any details of what was filmed. Even telling your best friend about the scene you shot could be breaking your contract. Taking pictures is forbidden and cameras will be confiscated. That means no selfies, either! They may also ask you to keep your phone in your car or a bag at all times.

summary: Bring all required documents to the set. Arrive at least 30 minutes before your call time. Show up with the correct wardrobe, hair, and makeup. Follow all cues and instructions carefully. Blend in instead of calling attention to yourself. Act professionally at all times.

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If you are using Windows 7 Ultimate or Enterprise, you can install language packs that translate most of the Windows interface. These are only available for Ultimate and Enterprise. If you are using Starter, Basic, or Home, you can install Language Interface Packs (LIPs). These translate parts of the interface, and require a base language installed. See the next section for details. You can open the Control Panel from the Start menu. This will allow you to quickly access any Control Panel option. You can use the Windows Update tool to download any of the available language packs. If the link is not there, click "Check for updates". After selecting the language, click OK. Install updates. You may be prompted by UAC to continue, and you may be asked to input the administrator password. It may take a few minutes for the language pack to download. Select the Keyboards and Language tab. All of your installed languages will be listed here. Apply and then Log off now to log out. Your changes will be applied when you log back into Windows. Some programs may not display your new language until you change your system locale settings to match that region. Open the Control Panel and select "Region and Language". Click the Administrative tab and click Change system locale. Select the language you've just installed and click OK. You'll be prompted to restart your computer.
summary: Open the Control Panel. Click the "View by" menu and select "Large icons" or "Small icons". Select Windows Update. Click the "# optional updates are available" link. Check the box for the language you want to download. Click the . Return to the Control Panel and select "Region and Language". Select the language you just installed from the "Choose a display language" drop-down menu. Click . Change your system locale if the language is not displaying in some programs.