| How to Make a Resume Posted: 15 Apr 2021 05:00 PM PDT Whether you're a new graduate or a seasoned professional, a polished resume is essential for a successful job hunt. Your resume is a visual document that hiring managers will typically only glance at for a few seconds. A clean structure and well-organized content can help your resume stand out from the rest. Tailor your resume to each job, highlighting the skills, education, and experience that make you a strong candidate.[1] [Edit]Sample Resumes [Edit]Structuring Your Resume - Choose a template or design your own. Most word processing apps have several different resume templates you can choose from. If none of them appeal to you, however, you can always use your own design.[2]
- There are also templates available for download online, many of them free. If you don't want to use one of the basic templates in your word processing app, you may find another online that works for you.
- Template elements can also be customized to suit your needs. Think of it as scaffolding that you can adjust or eliminate as necessary.
- Use a standard, readable font in 10- or 12-point. Your section headings may be a little larger. Times New Roman and Georgia are popular serif fonts. If you want to go with a sans-serif font, try Calibri or Helvetica.
- Create a header with your name and contact information. At the top of your page, type your full name, address, phone number, and email address. Play around with the formatting to find something that you like best.[3]
- For example, you could have all the information centered. You could also have your address on the left side and your phone number and email address on the right, with your name centered in the middle in a slightly larger size.
- If you don't already have a professional email address, get one from a free email service such as Gmail. Ideally, the email address you use on your resume will be some version of your initials and last name. Never list a silly or suggestive personal email address on your resume.
- Use a chronological resume in more conservative fields. In a chronological resume, you list your work experience and education in reverse-chronological order. This is a classic resume format that would likely be more appreciated by older hiring managers, or those in conservative fields such as accounting or law.[4]
- You don't have a lot of flexibility with a chronological resume, but you can still arrange the sections in a way that puts your strongest information at the top. For example, if you have a lot of education but not a lot of work experience, you might want to list education first.
- Try a functional resume if you lack direct work experience. With a functional resume, you can highlight your specific skills and assets without having to list every job you've ever had. This can be a benefit if your work experience is thin.[5]
- A functional resume is also a good choice if you have an extensive amount of experience and want to limit your resume to a page. You can focus on the skills you've developed rather than having to list each individual job with specific details.
- Combine a chronological and functional resume to highlight your skills. You can still use a functional resume even if you're looking for a job in a more conservative field. Lead off with a skills section, then include chronological sections underneath.[6]
- Because this type of resume can get lengthy, consider only listing your last 2 or 3 jobs and your highest educational degree. If you've been at your most recent job for over 10 years, you may want to only list that. You can make clear in the functional part of your resume how long you've been working in the industry.
[Edit]Making Your Content Shine - Lead with groups of skills for a functional resume. A functional resume puts emphasis on what you can do, rather than on what you've done. Brainstorm a list of 4 to 5 categories of skills that you have experience or education in. Then include a brief description of the skill and bullet points with specific examples of when you put that skill to use.[7]
- For example, if you're creating a resume for an online writing job, you might include "editing" as one of your skills. One of your bullet points might state the number of articles you've edited on wikiHow and any accolades you were given for that work. Even if it's volunteer work, it's still experience as an editor.
- You can also include relatively soft skills. For example, you might list "team leader" as one of your skills. You could then include bullet points detailing your work in student government, organizing a rally for a nonprofit organization, or working as a camp counselor.
- List work experience, including relevant volunteer work. For a chronological resume, add specific jobs and other work experience in reverse-chronological order, starting with the most recent job you've had. Use specific, descriptive job titles that tell potential employers exactly what you did through that experience.[8]
- Generally, you should include the month and year you started and ended the job in a chronological resume. However, if you worked there for several years, just the years are typically fine.
- With a functional resume, you have a little more leeway in how you include your work experience. You don't necessarily have to include the dates you worked for a particular employer, although you should indicate the length of time you worked there. For example, you might say "Managed 20-person sales force for 10 years."
- Use active verbs to describe your responsibilities and accomplishments. Specific numbers and metrics show potential employers exactly what you achieved. For example, if you were a sales manager, you might include a line such as "Implemented changes that increased sales by 27% in 1 quarter."
- Include relevant education or certifications. Typically, your highest degree is the only one you need to include on your resume. However, you should include lower degrees if they're relevant to the job you're applying for. Additionally, list any relevant licenses or certifications you have.[9]
- For example, if you've just graduated from law school and are applying for a job as an attorney, you would want to include your law degree on your resume as well as the bar you've been admitted to. If you're admitted to practice in any other courts, you would want to list them as well.
- If you're creating a functional resume, your education section will probably be at the bottom of the page.[10] Some people leave education off of a functional resume entirely. However, include it if the job post lists a specific degree as a requirement.[11]
- If you had a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher, feel free to include it with your educational information. Otherwise, you should leave it out. If you're listing more than one degree, include your GPA on both of them if possible. Otherwise, don't include it at all.
- Emphasize hard skills that make you a more valuable employee. Even on a chronological resume, you might have a skills section if you want to let the hiring manager know about skills you possess that are relevant to the job. Focus on hard skills that can be objectively evaluated, such as computer or technical skills or languages.[12]
- It can be tempting to fudge a little in your skills section and exaggerate your skill level to sound more impressive. However, this can get you in trouble. For example, if you only know a handful of words and phrases in Spanish, don't put on your resume that you're conversational or even fluent. If the hiring manager starts talking to you in Spanish, you've eliminated your chances of getting hired.
- If specific skills were listed in the job post and you happen to have those skills, on the other hand, include a skills section and list them along with detail about your proficiency.
- Place keywords in your resume strategically. Employers often use filtering software to scan resumes for specific keywords. These words indicate what they want in a potential employee. The software enables hiring managers to spend less time reading through resumes. To get through the filter, include keywords mentioned in the job listing.[13]
- Make sure the keywords you use fit in with the rest of your text, and use them sparingly. There's no need to repeat the same word or phrase over and over.
- Add hobbies and interests if they relate to the job. A section for hobbies and interests is usually considered optional, but if you're short on content it might help. However, you should include only hobbies or interests that would benefit you in the job you're applying for.[14]
- For example, if you're applying to be a manager at a sporting goods store, the fact that you play several sports would definitely be relevant to that position.
[Edit]Finalizing Your Resume - Tailor each resume to the specific job you're applying for. You may have a master resume that includes all of your skills, education, and experience. However, the resume you give to each potential employer won't necessarily include everything. Only include skills and experience that are directly related to that job. Try to make your resume match the job listing as closely as possible.[15]
- Move sections around if needed so that the most important qualifications listed in the job description are at the top of the page. Rearrange your bullet points as well, putting the most relevant information first.
- Even if you're proud of a particular accomplishment, take it off your resume if it doesn't relate to the job in any way.
- Edit your resume to eliminate excess words and create space. Active, punchy text is essential in a resume, since the document will likely only be glanced at for a few seconds. Remove pronouns, articles, adjectives, and adverbs. The final statement should communicate only the action and the result of that action.[16]
- For example, suppose you worked as a barista at a café. You might include a bullet point that you maintained high sanitation standards. However, you want to make that as quantifiable as possible. You might say "Implemented new sanitation program; increased café health and sanitation score by 11%."
- Make your bullet points personal, rather than just rattling off the job description for the position. For example, if you were a retail sales associate, you might say "Exceeded all personal sales goals for 4 months" rather than "Sold clothing and accessories to customers."
- Proofread carefully before submitting your resume. Don't rely solely on the grammar and spelling checkers built into your word processing app. Read through your resume several times to make sure it's error free. Reading out loud can also help you find errors or awkward wording.[17]
- Be careful with apostrophes and contractions. If you have difficulty with contractions and possessives, read what you've written as though you spelled the full words out rather than using an apostrophe and see if it makes sense. For example, you could easily find the error in the sentence "Trained sales staff and reported they're progress" if you read it as "Trained sales staff and reported they are progress."
- Make sure your formatting and punctuation are consistent. For example, if you use bullet points in one section, you should use them in all sections.
- Free online apps, such as Grammarly, can help you find errors you might not have noticed on your own.
- Save your resume as a PDF file. If you're sending your resume to potential employers online, they most commonly want a PDF. Use that file format unless the job listing specifically requests something else.[18]
- A PDF document benefits you as well because it preserves your formatting choices. It also prevents errors from being accidentally introduced if the hiring manager opens your resume or prints it out.
- Print copies of your resume to take to the interview. Print your resume on a good printer using quality white or ivory paper. You can find "resume paper" online or at office supply stores. If you included hyperlinks for your digital resume, take them out before printing so all your text will be black.[19]
- Take at least 3 copies of your resume to the interview. If you know you are being interviewed by a hiring team, take enough copies so that each member of the team can have one. You also want to make sure you have at least one left over for yourself.
[Edit]Additional Help - Using years instead of months and years can help hide gaps in your resume. Just remember to be honest if the interviewer asks you about it.
- You can include a section at the bottom of your resume for references. However, if you're running tight on space, feel free to leave this section out. If the hiring manager wants references, they can ask for them.
- Include a cover letter, even if the employer doesn't specifically require one. It can give your resume context and provide a more personal introduction to you as a candidate.[20]
[Edit]Warnings - Never lie on a resume. At best, you'll find yourself unable to perform the job. At worst, you could get fired or face legal action. Fabricating government work experience could even land you in jail for fraud.[21]
[Edit]Related wikiHows [Edit]References [Edit]Quick Summary |
| How to Keep Positive During Hard Times Posted: 15 Apr 2021 09:00 AM PDT The old expression about seeing a glass as half-full or half-empty may have a ring of truth to it. When you're dealing with tough times, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. A positive outlook can really help you cope with your situation and find potential solutions, and though it may seem difficult, there are some things you can do to keep positive during hard times. To make things a little easier for you, we've put together a list of ideas you can use to help boost your mood and see your circumstances in a more positive light. [Edit]Acknowledge the good things in your life. - Practice gratitude for everything you have. Instead of thinking of all of the negative things you're dealing with right now, try to think about the positives. Focus on what you do have going for you rather than what you don't.[1]
- For instance, if you're struggling with finances right now, you can practice gratitude by thinking about some of the things that you do have, such as a place to live and a tasty meal to eat.
- You can be grateful for anything you have, whether it's tangible or intangible. For example, if you have a loving partner or a great friend to support you, that's a great thing!
- If it helps, try making a list of everything that you're grateful for.
- Even if you're dealing with something really difficult, like the death of a close friend or loved one, you can find gratitude in the happy memories you have of them.
[Edit]Look at your situation from a new perspective. - Think about the positive things that can come as a result. When you're dealing with a lot of difficult or stressful things at once, it can be easy to fall into the trap of seeing yourself as a victim of circumstance. Instead, think about what got you into the situation and why things are tough right now. Try to think about the potential positive things that can happen and what you can do to try to improve your situation.[2]
- Asking questions can help you get to the root of the problem. For instance, if you're failing a class, you can ask yourself why you're struggling and what steps you can take to turn things around.
- If you were laid off or fired from your job, for example, don't think about it as something you'll never recover from. Instead, consider all of the new possibilities open to you and the new potential jobs you could try to get.
[Edit]Focus on what you can control. - Don't worry about the things you can't. It can feel like the world is piling on top of you during tough times, but it's important that you keep your perspective focused on what's important. Even if there are a ton of things going on right now, you can't solve all of the world's problems. Think about the actions you can take and what you can actually do about your situation.[3]
- For example, if you're unemployed and you're struggling to find a job, focus on things you can do, such as spending time searching for available jobs, sending resumes, and filling out applications, instead of worrying about when you'll get a response or stressing about the jobs you didn't get.
- If you're struggling with a health problem such as obesity, you could try asking questions like, "What can I do to improve my health?" and come up with solutions such as, "I can make sure I have some veggies with each meal and take a walk at least once a day."
[Edit]Remind yourself of other difficult times you've made it through. - Remember that things will eventually get better. When you're feeling especially down, focus on times in the past where things were tough and then got better. Remember that you've gotten through hard times before and you can do it again. You'll get through this and you'll be stronger because of it.[4]
- It can feel difficult to see past your current situation, but if you look to the past, you can see proof that you can make it through this.
- For instance, if you're dealing with a serious injury or illness right now, think about medical issues you've had in the past that you were able to overcome. Even if it takes some time, you can make it through this.
[Edit]Spend time with positive people. - Surround yourself with people who can uplift you. It's human nature to respond and react to the people around us. So if you have negative people around you, you're going to feel negative, which is especially bad if you're going through some hard times. Try to find people who have a positive outlook on life and spend time with them. It may boost your mood and help you better deal with your circumstances.[5]
- Try to avoid spending time with people who fuel negative emotions and make you feel even more stressed out.
[Edit]Do things you enjoy. - Your hobbies and interests can keep your spirits up. Just because times are tough doesn't mean you should put aside or ignore the things that make you happy. Continue to make time for you to pursue any hobbies or passions that you have, which can help you cope with the stress of difficult times.[6]
- For instance, if you love to draw, play music, play sports, or spend time in nature, don't put your interests on pause when you're struggling. They're still important and they'll help you manage your stress.
- You can also pick up a new hobby or try out something you've always wanted to do. For instance, if you've wanted to try yoga or get into knitting, set aside some time each day to try it out!
[Edit]Take a screen-time break for your mental health. - Give your mind a break from your phone, computer, and TV. If you're dealing with hard times, seeing negative news stories and other people's fake personas on social media can make you feel worse. Try going for a walk or grabbing a coffee with a friend. You could also read a good book or spend some time doing a hobby you enjoy. Take a break from the news, social media, and any apps that take up your time. It can really work wonders for your mental health.[7]
- Many people on social media present the best or exaggerated versions of themselves. It's not healthy to compare yourself to them and it can really take a toll on your mental health. Give yourself a break and take some time off from social media if it makes you feel bad about yourself.
[Edit]Practice breathing meditation. - Relax your mind so you can see things more clearly. When you're stressed out or struggling with something, it's easy to feel mentally overwhelmed. Mediation can help you see things more clearly, which may help you come up with solutions to any problems you're having. Try some simple breathing meditation by closing your eyes and taking slow and deep breaths, inhaling through your nose and exhaling out of your mouth.[8]
- Breathing meditation will make you feel calmer and more relaxed, which is also great if you're super stressed out.
[Edit]Contribute to charity. - Volunteer your time or make a donation. It may seem difficult to find the motivation to help others while you're dealing with hard times yourself, but research suggests that people who volunteer their time tend to be happier than people who don't. Try doing something to help your community. Look for community or volunteer groups in your area that you can join to give something back. You may find it helps keep you feeling more positive about yourself and your situation.[9]
- For instance, you could spend time helping out at your local food bank or homeless shelter. It doesn't cost you anything and you can make a genuine contribution.
- If you do have the financial means, donating to a charity or a cause that you believe in can help support them and make you feel better about yourself and your circumstances.
[Edit]Ask for help if you need it. - It can be physical, mental, or emotional support. Reach out to a friend or coworker to help you with some of your tasks if you're overextended. If you aren't sure what to do about a tough situation, try asking someone you trust and respect for advice. Don't be embarrassed to cry out or share your frustrations with a friend or family member, either. You don't have to bottle up your emotions and deal with everything on your own. There are people who love and care about you and who may be able to help.[10]
- For instance, if you just lost a loved one and you suddenly find yourself struggling to deal with it, don't keep it to yourself. Call or visit a close friend or family member and tell them how you're feeling, even if you just need to vent or cry it out.
- Avoid the urge to skip on sleep and focus on getting restful sleep each night so you're feeling energetic and focused each day.[11]
- Try to get some daily exercise. It can boost your mood, sharpen your focus, and increase your energy levels, which can be really helpful if you're dealing with hard times.[12]
- Make it a goal to eat lots of vegetables, fruits, whole grains, and nuts so you're getting good nutrition that will keep your mind and body healthy.[13]
[Edit]Warnings - If you feel depressed or if you have thoughts about hurting yourself, reach out for help. Talk to a mental health professional such as a counselor, therapist, or psychiatrist. You don't have to deal with it alone.
[Edit]Related wikiHows [Edit]References |
| How to Make Ceramics Posted: 15 Apr 2021 01:00 AM PDT Making ceramics is a fun and interesting hobby for people of all ages and abilities. Once you know the basics, you'll be able to start creating your own pieces at home. Depending on the type of clay you use, you may need to use a kiln to make sure your ceramics are safe to use. No matter which techniques you prefer, it's surprisingly easy to learn how to make beautiful masterpieces! [Edit]Handbuilding a Dish - Choose a type of clay for your project. For a hand-built project, it's best to use standard clay that must be fired in a kiln to set the material. Select a natural color, such as gray or brown, and purchase a small amount at first to ensure that it suits your needs. This is ideal for small projects, since your leftover clay will be less likely to dry out.
- If it's your first time using clay or if you don't have access to a kiln, opt for air-dry, oven-baked, or polymer clay. These will allow you to finish your project at home.
- Pull off a small piece of clay to work with. For a small dish, such as a ring dish or a small plate, roll the clay into a walnut-sized ball. For larger items, like a dinner plate or salad dish, start with a baseball-sized ball. Remember, you can always remove excess clay, but it's difficult to add more once you've shaped your piece.
- If you're pulling a piece from a big block of clay, it may be helpful to use a strand of wire to cut off a piece of clay to work with.
- Knead the clay until it's soft and roll it out to thick. Press your thumbs into the clay to warm it up, and pinch and pull on the material to soften it. It's better to have the clay as soft and pliable as possible. Then, shape the soft clay back into a ball, and use a rolling pin to flatten it out into a sheet.[1]
- You can make the clay as thin as thick, but if the clay is too thin, it will become hard to work with.
- Pinch and shape the clay with your hands to achieve the look you want. Cut the sheet of clay into your desired shape using a pointed knife or specialized clay cutting tool. Some ideas include a circular, square, or abstract shape. Then, use your hands to smooth the corners and edges. If you want to make a standard-sized dinner plate, use a plate that you already own as a guide for the shape and size.
- Remove air bubbles to prevent cracking if you're going to use a kiln. As you're working with the clay, feel for areas where there may be air trapped inside of the clay, and poke the spot gently with a needle to release the air. Then, smooth the area with your fingers and a bit of water before allowing the clay to dry.
- Air bubbles can easily cause the pottery to crack or even explode in the kiln, so it's important to remove them before firing and glazing!
[Edit]Using a Pottery Wheel - Select a pottery wheel and 2 lbs (907 g) of clay for your project. Choose a standard wet clay in a natural color, and opt for an electric pottery wheel for your first projects, since they tend to be easier to control and use. If you're starting with a large block of clay, break off and weigh your clay before starting your piece. This is the standard amount to begin with, since working with too much clay can be very difficult for a beginner.[2]
- Be sure to read the package instructions before working with the clay, since specific brands normally have different requirements for drying and firing clay.
- Once you get more experience with using the pottery wheel, you can use more clay to build larger projects.
- Knead and roll the clay into a large cone shape with a rounded point. Pinch, pull, and roll the clay to remove air bubbles that can cause the clay to crack in the kiln. Then, use your hands to form a smooth cone shape, and press down on the point of the cone to make it more rounded. This will provide a firm, thick base for your item on the pottery wheel.[3]
- Place the clay firmly on the wheel with the tip facing down. Make sure the wheel is off and completely dry. Position the clay cone so the rounded point is directly over the center of the wheel, and press down firmly to hold it in place. The clay should easily yield under the pressure if it is soft enough to work with.[4]
- If the clay isn't firmly planted on the wheel, it may slip and slide around as you're trying to shape it.
- If your clay seems hard, continue kneading it until it is soft and pliable.
- Turn the wheel on slowly and tap the clay with dry hands. Set the wheel to a low setting and use your hands to gently smooth and center the clay over the middle of the wheel. This will ensure that the piece is symmetrical over the base. Pay attention to how the clay moves when you reposition your hands, and make sure there are no bumps in the clay.[5]
- Avoid turning the wheel up to a higher setting before wetting the clay. This can cause rough dents in the clay that are hard to work out.
- Wet your hands and place them on the clay as it turns. Dip your hands into room-temperature water, and place them on the clay. Smooth around the outside of the clay and get a feel for the shape and weight of the clay. When you're ready to begin the piece, push the clay forward with the palms of your hands, which is called a plow forward.[6]
- Always keep a bowl or bucket of water close by when you're working with clay on the wheel. If the clay dries out, it can become dented or rough, making it difficult to shape.
- Increase the speed and use your hands to shape the clay into the item you want. After plowing forward, increase the speed to a high setting. Pull the clay upward to make a vase or bowl, or press outward to create plates. As you're working, keep your elbows tucked in near your body, and use your hands to steady the clay. Remember, each piece of pottery is unique, so there's no one "right" way to make an item!
- Common techniques for shaping the clay include "coning," which means pulling the clay upward and using your hands to smooth the sides of the clay into a cone before flattening it.
- If you want to make a bowl, cone the clay upward, and then press the clay downward until it's a disc-like shape. Then, use your thumbs to press a hole into the center of the bowl, and pull the hole outward with your fingers and thumbs as the wheel spins. This will create an opening in the center of the clay along with thick, sturdy walls.
- Cut the clay away from the wheel when you're ready to complete the project. Scrape away as much clay as possible from around the bottom of the piece. Then, turn the wheel off and wait until it stops turning. Once the piece is stationary, drag a strand of thin wire under the base and lift the piece off of the wheel.
- It may be helpful to have someone else cut the piece away from the wheel as you lift it up to prevent the piece from becoming stuck.
- Make sure the wire is as close as possible to the wheel to avoid cutting a slanted base!
[Edit]Adding Finishing Touches and Glazes - Create texture with imprints, stamps, and other tools. If you want your piece to have additional texture, add it while the clay is still soft for the best effect. Use items like leaves, needles, or rubber stamps for a variety of different textures. Always be gentle when using tools and stamps, as it can be easy to puncture or dent the clay.[7]
- If you happen to make a stamp or mark you don't like, simply dip your fingers in water and gently rub them over the area until the mark is smooth.
- Let the clay dry overnight until it becomes lighter in color. If your piece is made of air-dry clay, be sure to check the directions to find out how long you should let the piece dry before handling it. For clay that needs to be fired in a kiln, make sure the clay is dry to the touch, which can take 12-24 hours, depending on the clay that you used and the size of the project. Then, carefully transport the piece to the kiln.[8]
- For air-dry clay, you can use a fine grain sandpaper, such as an 80- or 120-grit, to remove small imperfections and smooth the surface before adding paint.
- Paint air-dry clay with an acrylic or latex paint if you want to add color. Select a paint that is safe for use on clay and that doesn't require firing in a kiln, since air-dry clay can't withstand high temperatures. Apply the paint using brushes, sponges, or other techniques, and then let it air dry according to the directions on the paint.[9]
- If you plan to use the pottery for eating or drinking, opt for a food-safe paint and apply a food-grade sealant all over the piece after the paint is completely dry.
- Fire the clay in a kiln if you aren't using an air-dry clay. Locate a kiln at a local community center, art space, or library, and schedule a time to fire your piece. Carefully lower the item into the kiln, and close the lid. Make sure the kiln is set to the correct temperature for "bisque" firing, which is the first stage of firing the pottery. When it's finished, carefully remove the item from the kiln to add a glaze.[10]
- If you're not sure what that temperature should be, check the directions on the clay packaging. If you don't have the packaging, research the type of clay you're using to find the ideal firing temperature.
- Apply a glaze according to the instructions on the packaging. Dip the item into the glaze, or paint the glaze onto the newly-fired piece. If you want to add multicolor designs, use brushes or sponges to apply the glazes in an abstract design, since they will sometimes blend and run together in the kiln. If you prefer the natural color of the clay, apply a clear glaze for extra protection.[11]
- Keep in mind that the color of the glaze when it is applied can look different than when it is fired. Be sure to choose the glaze based on the fired color!
- Avoid putting glaze on the bottom of the piece, since this can make it stick to the kiln.
- Place the piece in the kiln for a second time to seal the glaze. Transfer the item to the kiln by holding the base to avoid smudging the glaze. Check the glaze packaging and set the kiln to the correct temperature, which is normally lower than the bisque firing temperature. Make sure the item isn't touching any other pottery in the kiln, and close the lid to start firing. Once it is finished, carefully remove the item from the kiln!
- After it's fired, you can safely touch and handle the item without affecting the glaze, since it should be completely cured and hardened.
- If you're not sure of the appropriate temperature, check online for temperature charts that list a variety of glazes.
[Edit]Warnings - Always be careful and wear heat-resistant gloves when removing your pottery from the kiln. Clay retains heat and can easily burn you, causing you to drop and break your new piece of pottery!
[Edit]Things You'll Need - Clay
- Rolling pin (optional)
- Cutting tool
- Pottery wheel (optional)
- Kiln (optional)
- Glaze (optional)
[Edit]Related wikiHows [Edit]References [Edit]Quick Summary |
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