Archive for February, 2010

What are the best websites for getting free samples and free stuff?

Posted in samples  by: admin
February 28th, 2010

I am not really wanting the sites that make you do a bunch of surveys and things to qualify – just free samples and free stuff. I have found a couple of good ones, but I am looking for more. I am finding out that there are a whole bunch of people that do this kind of stuff alot! Thanks for any links you may give!

I check pretty much everyday for free samples lol. I’ve gotten everything from coupons to free posters to free baby stuff. There’s a few sites I check, but I like to use http://www.freefreebies.org It tells you about freebies, samples, giveaways, coupons etc. and exactly what to do to get them. Hope that helps :)

Science Fair Project Experiments

Posted in samples  by: admin
February 28th, 2010

One of the key ingredients to most Science Fair Projects is the experiment. The experiment is what tests your hypothesis. Your goal will be to create an experiment that allows you to test different variable on the same situation. It would be difficult to explain this process without an example, so we will create an experiment to use throughout the entire article. Our experiment will involve testing plant grow with various fertilizers.

                The first thing that we must establish is that a control is necessary. A control is simply one subject (plant in our case) that will not be exposed to any variables. Let say that we want to compare plant growth using these fertilizers: Brand A, Brand B, soil from a compost pile, and soil with manure. We have one variable, the fertilizer, and four test options. The control will be a fifth plant that has no fertilizer added to the soil. The control will give us an idea of the plant growth without the applied variable to compare to. For example, if three of our four plants do very poorly and our variable does not, then it is likely that it was the variable applied to those three samples that caused the poor growth. However, if we have the same situation and the control also does poorly, then there is a greater possibility that there was something else (other than the variable) that caused the poor growth. Examples might include a bad batch of plants from the start or that the plants became contaminated before or during the experiment.

                Another factor that will guarantee better results is multiplying your test subjects. In the experiment listed above, we will have five plants (four variables & one control). If you created multiple sets, let’s say three, of the five plants, then we will gain better results. With multiple sets, we will be more likely to rule out if one subject did worse because it was a weaker or younger plant than the others. If the ‘Brand A’ subject grows the best in all three sets, then it will solidify the results that it truly is the better option. If one does well and the other two do not, then it is likely that the ‘Brand A’ was not the determining factor for the growth in the good one. This technique will also provide as a backup in case of contamination or error. If you have only one set and it gets ruined (gets knocked over by pet, sibling, etc) then you will have to start all over, and that’s even if you are able to due to project deadlines. If you have multiple sets, one can be thrown out without scrapping the project.

The key in every experiment is to set it up so that only one variable is changed among the subjects and that all other remain the same for each. In our example of testing fertilizer, we want to make sure that the type of soil, the amount of sunlight, the amount of water and the temperature are all the same very every subject. Not doing so could throw off your results by having multiple variable affecting the growth of the plants. Then you would not know which variable was the cause of growth (or lack of).

As your experiment progresses, you will want to keep accurate records. In our example for plant growth with fertilizers, you will want to check the plant height, width, color and other features on a regular basis. It would be best to use the same measuring tool each time, measure on a regular schedule (everyday, every other day, etc) and measure at the same time every time. Measuring at different times throughout the day may give incorrect readings because of how much sun light is getting to plant. Remember that the key is to make sure that everything is as similar as possible with all subjects except for the one variable that you want to change, the one you are testing.

Wesley Skiles
http://www.articlesbase.com/science-articles/science-fair-project-experiments-670797.html

How To Conduct A Radiology Job Search

Posted in job search  by: admin
February 28th, 2010

So you’ve graduated from a certification program and you’re now a full-fledged radiologist technician. Congratulations! Now get ready for the question you’ll get asked a lot: What’s your next step?

Logically, of course, the next step is to find a job in your chosen field. There are numerous ways to go about a radiology job search, and some are more successful than others. If you’ve already got a lead on a job, your best bet is to pursue that first- personal connections are a great way to get hired for the first time in the medical industry.

But if you’re just starting out and you haven’t got a clue where to turn, this information should help. Below are three major ways many new radiologist technicians find a job. Good luck on your radiology job search!

Radiology job search method one: Network

You might not have a one-on-one connection with the medical field, but you may know someone who can help you… and you may not even realize it. If you’re shooting for a job at your local hospital, think about relatives, friends, and neighbors that you would be willing to turn to for help. Chances are fairly good at least one person in your immediate circle has a connection to the facility.

Even if you don’t use this person directly, it can help immensely to know someone “on the inside.” Try to connect with someone at the hospital or clinic that can tell you whether or not they’re hiring and what they’re looking for. If necessary, pick up the phone, call the facility where you wish to work, and ask to speak to someone in the Human Resources department. Try your best to strike up a conversation and ensure you’ll be remembered. If they’re not hiring now, your goal is to have a foot in the door so that when they actually do need someone, you’ll be one of the first to know.

Radiology job search method two: The Internet

It might come as a surprise, but the Internet is a fantastic resource for medical jobs. Other listings come and go, but radiology jobs online tend to be updated constantly… and there are literally thousands. Choose a job-hunting website, or go it alone by typing your position and city and state into a search engine. Chances are good you’ll find out pretty quickly who is hiring in your area and whether or not you’re qualified for the job.

Radiology job search method three: School

If you’ve graduated with a radiology certification, the school or hospital that trained you is almost certain to be able to help with job leads. If they offer a standard job placement assistance program, by all means take advantage of it. Many hospitals and clinics have arrangements with schools and are willing to hire new graduates immediately.

If your school doesn’t have a job placement program, that doesn’t mean they won’t be able to help with your job search. Speak to teachers, counselors, and even former graduates about what might be available in your area. They should be more than happy to assist you.

The fact is, the medical industry needs more radiology technicians than ever before. Now is a fantastic time to be entering the field, and you shouldn’t have a shortage of available jobs. Doing your radiology job search is simply a matter of knowing where to look.

If you put a little effort into your search, you should have multiple jobs to choose from, and then you’ll be sitting in the best position possible. Choose the one that suits you best. And welcome to your new career!

Rita Henry
http://www.articlesbase.com/careers-articles/how-to-conduct-a-radiology-job-search-52975.html

Resume – First Impression is Last Impression

Posted in resume  by: admin
February 28th, 2010

Let’s start with the question what is a resume? A resume is nothing but a marketing tool on the basis of which a company will hire you for a job. You need to cross a number of roads before you join a company such as the interview, technical round, HR round and so on. However remember all of these come later.

First you should create a good impression about yourself in the employer’s mind. Only then you can expect to follow the other processes. Resume is your gateway to a company. Resume is the first thing to leave an impression in the employer mind and don’t forget that first impression is last impression. So resume writing is not easy. It demands immense importance.

Why Should the Employer Choose You

Your employer or HR goes through thousands of resumes for the given post. They can spend 10 to 30 seconds to read a resume. Why should they identify your resume if it is not unique? Before writing your resume try to think what your employer can expect from you and write your resume. If you have a clear idea about the job profile half of your work is done.

Resume Writing Tips

There are a number of ways to write a resume but there are some basics that are common for all. Follow the tips written below and you are sure to come up with a perfect resume.

Write Custom Resume

People often tend to write a general resume and send it to all the companies and this is the basic mistake. Before applying for a job you should go through the requirement details and the company background again and gain. The employer is sure to be impressed to see that you know about their company. Also read the job description to understand whether the job profile suits you. Don’t take any chance.

State Your Objective

Before you start writing your resume you should determine your objective. It is important to state what kind of job you are looking for. You should also state your skills and experiences clearly. After defining your objective structuring the resume accordingly becomes easy. So spend a few lines to define your objective first.

Write Clear and Concise Resume

Since no one spends more than 10 to 30 seconds on a resume your resume must be clear and concise. You don’t need to give details of your accomplishments. You can do that during the interview. Be specific and mention the points because the goal of your resume is to obtain an interview.

Use Bullet Points

Write short sentences because no one has the time to go through a lengthy paragraph. Your resume should be designed in such a manner so that any one can have a quick look. Using bullet points is one of the best ways to highlight the key phrases so that the important information can be seen at a glance.

Highlight Your Qualities

This is probably the most important part of your resume. Write your qualities that support the job objective. Go for the right options. Don’t write irrelevant points to show that you know a lot. If you are not applying for your first job also highlight your job experiences that support the job profile of the company you are applying for.

Other Necessary things to Remember

Other than the above written tips you need to focus on a few more things. The length of your resume can be 1-2 pages. Don’t use stylish points. It is not needed. Use regular fonts like Arial or Times New Roman. Your font size should not be less than 10. Use as much white space as you can.

When your resume writing is complete go for an outside opinion. These tips will help you not only to write a resume but also for a job search.

Steve McMains
http://www.articlesbase.com/resumes-articles/resume-first-impression-is-last-impression-724730.html

How to Get a Good Job : Writing Objectives for a Resume

Posted in free resume  by: admin
February 28th, 2010

The objective on a resume is what the applicant is seeking in a job. Use tips from a career adviser, such as centering or changing the font size to set focus on the objective of a resume, in this free video on resume objective writing.

Expert: Pat Goodwin
Contact: www.PatGoodwinAssociates.com
Bio: Pat Goodwin is an executive coach, trainer and career development professional. Goodwin is the owner and founder of Pat Goodwin Associates in Austin, Texas.
Filmmaker: Todd Green

Duration : 0:2:45

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The Spill Canvas – All Over You [OFFICIAL VIDEO]

Posted in samples  by: admin
February 28th, 2010

The Spill Canvas – All Over You [OFFICIAL VIDEO]
All Over You
The Spill Canvas
Sire Records

Duration : 0:3:29

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Protect Your ID During Your Job Search

Posted in job search  by: admin
February 28th, 2010

Recruiting was one of the first businesses to move online, and the industrys experience means it’s a pretty safe place to operate. Still, you should always be on guard against identity theft.

Duration : 0:2:21

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Cover Letter Makes a Difference

Posted in cover letter  by: admin
February 28th, 2010

Resumes with cover letters do better than those without, by Susan Ireland, http://susanireland.com

Duration : 0:1:20

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SIMON LEACH – pots resume + a glaze recipe

Posted in resume  by: admin
February 28th, 2010

www.simonleachceramics.com
Back again !! went shopping !!
Check our local area here on YouTube -’OurSpain’

Duration : 0:6:29

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Where can i get free samples of perfumes?

Posted in samples  by: admin
February 27th, 2010

There are 3 perfumes that i really like but im not sure which one to get. Vera wang rock princess, ed hardy-the pink bottle, or mariah carey – the newer one that she came out with. Is there a website that will give me samples to try out first?

You could just go to a department store and ask for a sample…or one of those snooty places in the mall where they let you sniff the stick from the tester bottle.

If you really want actual samples, though, go to www.freesampleforager.com.

Under the top picture, there is a strip that says Home, Health, Home, etc.

Go to Home and you’ll get a drop down screen.

Go to Personal and then to Fragrance.

Some samples are sent in actual tiny bottles. Some are sent in tiny sealed packages, whether in cream, powder, or liquid form. Some come as just the paper type like you’d rip out of a magazine.

Watch for the ones that ask you to join their club or make an account. Sign up for only the ones that don’t or you will get bombarded with junk mail. If you have an email account just for singing up for stuff, use that or don’t put your email in at all (if possible). And some may be expired already so you’d better hurry!

Or ask friends if they have bought them. Maybe they will let you use some and see how it works with your own body’s chemistry.