Article: You'll need an Internet source (e.g., a router) into which you can plug each individual computer, as well as Ethernet cables to connect the computers to the Internet source. Most standard routers only come with a few Ethernet ports, but you can buy network hubs that support upward of 10 connections. Make sure that you know the approximate distance from each computer to the Internet source. You'll need Ethernet cables that can span this distance. Plug one end of an Ethernet cable into the "Internet" port on the back of the modem, then connect the other end of the cable to the "Internet" or "Ethernet" port on your Internet source. You'll also need to plug in the Internet source's power cable before proceeding. Attach one end of an Ethernet cable to the square Ethernet port on your computer, then attach the other end of the cable to the Internet source. Typically speaking, you'll use iMac computers for a network. This means that you'll find the Ethernet port on the back of the iMac's monitor. If you're using Mac laptops for your network, you'll need to buy a USB-C network adapter for your computer and then plug it into one of the USB-C slots on the side of your Mac, since Mac laptops no longer include Ethernet ports. Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the top of the drop-down menu. You'll find this blue folder-shaped icon in the middle of the System Preferences window. It's on the left side of the page. This will ensure that you can share files from your computer to other computers on the network. You can check any other file sharing options that you want to use for your network here as well. Your changes will be saved; the current computer is now set up for network sharing. Each computer that's connected to your Internet source will need file sharing to be enabled. Once you've completed this process, your wired network will be ready to use.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make sure that you have the necessary hardware. Set up the Internet source. Plug each computer into the Internet source. Open the Apple menu . Click System Preferences. Click Sharing. Check the "File Sharing" box. Close the System Preferences window. Enable file sharing on the other network computers.
Article: One time, Vivienne Leigh (the star of Gone with the Wind) was asked in an interview, "Sooo...what part are you playing?" Needless to say, the interview ended there. To get a good interview, there's work involved beforehand. Here are some basics: Research the person you're interviewing. Know what you're interviewing them about, their interests, and even how this lines up with yours. Dress for the occasion. If you're just meeting for coffee on a Monday morning, you can be casual. Dress how you think they'll be dressing. Make conversation. Don't bust out your pad and paper immediately. Be friendly and casual. This way you'll get to their true personality, not some papered version of them. This doesn't only mean your writing should get better and better (though it should), it also means your writing should get more and more adaptable. Imagine if the writers for Saturday Night Live wrote the New York Times. Different platforms require different skills. Yours should be as varied. This means when there's an opening in the broadcasting department of a local TV station, you're on it, because you've got the writing skills. But when there's a position coming available as an editor of a local magazine, you can do that, too. Most people can't. It's well into the 21st century now reporters aren't just writing: they're tweeting, blogging, making videos, and going on air. They're maintaining a news presence 24/7 and always reading what others are writing, too. To stay viable, it's necessary. Devote your "free time" to these ideas to fully immerse yourself in the world of journalism. Just as with any industry, a lot of the time it's about who you know, not what you know. With each job you take (even if it's sorting mail), take advantage of the relationships you have there. Get to know people. Make friends. Your career may depend on them later. A large part of this industry is truly about being relate-able and friendly. You have to be friendly to make connections, friendly with interviews, and relate-able on TV and through the written word. In short, people have to like you. Which brings us to...
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know how to get a good interview. Constantly improve your writing. Get comfortable with all aspects of reporting. Establish relationships with others in the business.
Article: For professors who use pre-made quizzes from their "instructor's edition" textbooks, purchase a copy. Find the correct edition of the book online and buy it. Before a quiz memorise the answers to the questions. This method is good for entry level science, foreign language and/or history classes that pull their quizzes straight from the book. This can be done by talking to an old student or by talking to other students who might have connections in the class. Study straight from the exam, or if you suspect that the exam will be the same, study the answers straight. If you know a professor or teacher will let you come back to finish a test, purposefully don't finish the exam and ask to come back on a later date. Make sure to memorise the topics or questions so that you can look up the answers before finishing the test later. Claim to be sick, go to thee bathroom towards the end of the exam until its over. Or pace yourself slowly. Be sure that your professor will let you come back before using this method as you could actually do worse if he/she doesn't let you finish. As you turn in your exam, if your professor isn't at her/his desk, use a pencil you brought up with you to change or write in answers from the test at the top of the pile. (This is a high risk!) Keep in mind that some classrooms have cameras. Avoid this if the one you are in does have a camera, because if that is the case, it's much riskier. Knowing the exact format of the exam paper will help for this, so you can write down all important points on a paper which looks exactly like the the exam paper. If your exam paper is a question/answer type then remember to add one important point as the question and the other as the answer. You also have to include the page number and marks per question (if included). The next thing to do is staple this piece of paper with the original question paper during the test without anyone noticing.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try getting the "Instructor's Edition" version of your Textbook. Try getting an "Advanced/Old Copy" of the test. Try the "Comeback Later" method. Try the "Bring Your Pencil" method. Try the "Fake Exam Paper" method.