Q: If this works, then you're set; if not, move onto another method. Use an old toothbrush or a clean household brush. Keep an eye on canvas furniture, awnings and sails around the house. As soon as you spot bird droppings, remove them. The faster this is done, the easier the stain will be to remove.
A: Try brushing before adding anything else. Do this regularly.

Article: Before the first day of school, it can help to take a practice run so you know how long it will take to walk, bike or drive to school. Then, know exactly where to go for your first class. Get a list of required school supplies from the school or the school's website. Go shopping for your supplies and make sure you have them all ready to take to school. Start off your first day of school with a good night's sleep. Being well rested will help fend off any nervousness you may be feeling. Try to get at least 8 to 9 hours of sleep if you're over 12, or 10 to 11 hours of sleep if you're between 7 and 11 years old. You might be too nervous to eat much, but it's important that you give your body some fuel to get through until lunchtime. Eat something with protein, such as peanut butter toast or eggs. Lay out your outfit for the first day of school the night before. Then you won't be rushing around for a clean pair of pants or your other shoe in the morning. It will help you start your day off calmly when you can envision yourself walking into school wearing a particular outfit. If you're wearing a school uniform, make sure to get it early and make sure it fits well. Wearing well-fitting clothes will help you feel better about starting a new school. Make sure you leave lots of time in the morning to get to school. You don't want to be rushing into your classroom after the bell rings. Arriving early may also give you a chance to chat with a few other students and hopefully make a few new friends. Your parents have gone through many transitions and have attended new schools. Ask them about how they felt making new friends. Remember that if you have moved to a new town, your parents are also going through a transition and needing to adjust to a new job or to make new friends. You can ask them about their day too, and maybe even give them some pointers on adjusting to a new situation.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do a practice run of your first day. Get your school supplies together. Get a good night's sleep. Eat a good breakfast. Get your outfit ready. Leave early for school. Talk with your parents about your concerns.

Problem: Article: Good posture is the key to looking good at all times, no matter what you're wearing. It makes you look confident and tall, and helps your clothes fit better. It's especially important if you're trying to look good in heels, as you should be hyper-aware of how your body is balanced when you are getting used to a new movement. Lift your chin and bring it forward a bit. Don't stick it in the air--just imagine it resting on a shelf that runs parallel to the floor. Relax your shoulders instead of pulling them up to your ears, or artificially thrusting them back. Let your arms hang loose so they have a natural swing to them. Don't lock your knees. Some people think locking your knees will make you pass out. It probably won't, but it can cause you pain and make you look unnatural. Some people turn their toes in a bit, while others splay them out a bit. Focus on doing neither! Your toes should be facing straight ahead and your feet parallel and close together. If you trip, you'll naturally fall forward. Try to counteract that by leaning your upper body back a bit beyond its normal position. This may feel a little unnatural at first, but the presence of the heels will balance you out so you look like you're standing up straight. Any time you need to balance, engaging your core will help you center yourself and feel secure. This is especially true in heels! Not only will it keep you from falling, but it will also improve your posture (and make you look a bit slimmer, if you're into that).
Summary: Stand up straight. Look at your feet. Lean back a bit. Tighten your abs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have the time and money this is perhaps the best option. In many warm weather locales there are guides who, for a fee, will take you to a local group of dolphins and help you interact with them. Often such tours are led by scientific experts who can teach you or your children about our dolphin friends and their habitat. Examples of such programs include: Discovery Cove in Orlando; Dolphin Quest in Hawaii; Dolphinaris in Cancun; Dolphin Cay in the Bahamas; and the Dolphin Research Center in Marathon, Florida. If you did go on a guided dolphin tour, verify that it is legitimate and has a good safety record. Sometimes you can pet dolphins without making a long hike to the ocean by visiting the local aquarium. The National Aquarium offers special packages for those who want to get close to a dolphin under professional supervision. The same is true for some theme parks, like SeaWorld. Dolphins can be found in oceans throughout the world. Some places, however, are better than others for finding wild dolphins. The Azores has the greatest variety of dolphin species and dolphins there frequently come close to shore. New Zealand and the Bahamas should also be on the top of the list for any tourist hoping to see dolphins in their natural habitat. While visiting a beach alone, keep your distance from dolphins. You can appreciate them from afar, but will put yourself at risk if you approach too close. While it might seem like more fun to swim with the dolphins, the best way to interact with a dolphin is to protect them from danger. Some species of dolphin are endangered due to overfishing, global warming, and human encroachments on their habitat. Through a conservationist group you can adopt a dolphin, get updates on dolphin issues or lobby government to protect endangered species.

SUMMARY: Find a guided tour. Visit an aquarium. Go to the beach. Support dolphin life.

Q: Look at CLS/MT (Clinical Laboratory Scientist/Medical Technologist) or CLT/MLT (Clinical Laboratory Technician/Medical Laboratory Technician) programs. American Medical Technologists, the National Credentialing Agency for Laboratory Personnel or the Board of Registry of the American Society for Clinical Pathology are some of the better known certification bodies. Professional associations vary in certification requirements for lab scientists, therefore check with each association. Employers may require specific certifications. Gather all of your important documents verifying your work and training experience (employer documentation, letters of authenticity, certificates, etc) and your education (transcripts and degrees). You must also apply to take the exam, paying an application fee between $100-200. Different certification organizations may have slightly different requirements and application fees. Following the approval process of your application, you will be able to schedule the date of your exam. For some licensing bodies, you have a three-month window to schedule the exam. Start studying as soon as you finish the application so you have plenty of time. There are many online practice tests and review courses available to help you study. If you know other people taking the exam around the same time, try forming a study group. Practice tests are the best way to gauge your knowledge. Take one every few weeks to see how you're improving. Study early and often. Don't try to learn too many things at once or you may get study fatigue. Focus on one or two topics each day to study in depth. Review the same subjects every few days to keep them fresh. On the day of the exam, make sure you aren't hungry and have eaten a decent meal. The exam is taken on the computer and is called an adaptive test: the exam gets harder as you get more questions correct. Make sure you have the basic computer skills necessary to take an exam on the computer.
A:
Pursue national certification. Apply for the certification. Schedule your exam. Study for the certification exam. Take the certification exam.