id
stringlengths 33
45
| content
stringlengths 95
98.7k
| url
stringlengths 18
263
|
|---|---|---|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1622711701#1_3103218947
|
Title: How the American Dream Has Changed over the Years | Education News
Headings: How the American Dream Has Changed over the Years
How the American Dream Has Changed over the Years
The American Dream in the ’30s looked quite different from today’s vision of it.
The American Dream
1930s
1940s
1950s and 1960
1970s and 1980s
1990s and 2000s
Today
Is the American Dream still alive?
Content: 1930s
Everett Collection/Shutterstock
In the 1930s, the American Dream was simple and didn’t involve waiting in long lines to score the newest iPhone on the day it came out or being able to get the latest credit card with a slew of perks. Adams even clarified to say that “it is not a dream of motor cars and high wages merely, but a dream of a social order in which each man and each woman shall be able to attain to the fullest stature of which they are innately capable, and recognized by others for what they are, regardless of the fortuitous circumstances of birth or position.” Check out these fascinating facts about America that you never learned in school. 1940s
Everett Collection/Shutterstock
In the 1940s, the term started becoming more common to use and to hear. It appeared in advertisements for intellectual products and services such as plays, books, and articles. 1950s and 1960
Globe Photos/Shutterstock
After World War II, the American Dream was still an idea that echoed a sense of freedom and equality and not material items or wealth. It was also a phrase heard famously in 1963, during Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I Have a Dream” speech when he shared that his vision was one that was “deeply rooted in the American dream.” One change that kicked off the American dream moving into the materialistic realm was the G.I. Bill that had been introduced in 1944, helping millions of veterans buy homes and get a college education. As veterans began benefitting from those opportunities, TV shows like Leave it to Beaver and I Love Lucy started spreading the ideas of suburban living and consumerism more than ever. Don’t miss these rare, candid photos of what life was like in the 50s.
|
http://www.educationviews.org/how-the-american-dream-has-changed-over-the-years/
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1622730817#6_3103267421
|
Title: 101 Ways parents can help students achieve | Education World
Headings: Tips for parents to help your student succeed
Tips for parents to help your student succeed
Content: Help your young child learn letters and numbers. Using crayons, make colorful posters of the "Letter of the Week" or the "Number of the Month." Find all kinds of ways to work this letter or number into your conversations and activities. Teach your child patience. Let him know that sometimes he has to wait for something. It is not always possible---or advisable---for parents to give children what they want. Teach your child that rewards often come after hard work and effort. Find ways to help your child feel important. One study by the National Family Institute found that the average parent spends 14.5 minutes a day communicating with each child. Of that time, 12.5 minutes are devoted to parental criticism or correction.
|
http://www.educationworld.com/a_admin/admin/admin013.shtml
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1622730817#7_3103268514
|
Title: 101 Ways parents can help students achieve | Education World
Headings: Tips for parents to help your student succeed
Tips for parents to help your student succeed
Content: It is not always possible---or advisable---for parents to give children what they want. Teach your child that rewards often come after hard work and effort. Find ways to help your child feel important. One study by the National Family Institute found that the average parent spends 14.5 minutes a day communicating with each child. Of that time, 12.5 minutes are devoted to parental criticism or correction. Not surprisingly, those behaviors lead many children to believe they do not matter to anyone, or that they can't do anything right. Make a special effort to tell your child every day that he is special. And so go the ideas in 106 Ways Parents Can Help Students Achieve. There you will find 101 more ideas where these came from! The booklet would make a perfect addition to a "parents' library" in your school or the ideas could be used as food-for-thought fillers in newsletters published by school principals or teachers.
|
http://www.educationworld.com/a_admin/admin/admin013.shtml
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1623016084#15_3103721176
|
Title: School Climate | Education World
Headings: What is School Climate?
School Climate
What is School Climate?
Get our newsletters!
More resources
Content: What Not to Do
Build positive school climate by minimizing situations that cause student stress. Learn what educators should avoid. The Beauty of Losing Control, Part 1
Explore the concept of "control" in the classroom. Learn how to foster responsible, cooperative student behavior that is motivated by something besides teachers' anger or approval. The Beauty of Losing Control, Part 2
Learn more about fostering responsible, cooperative student behavior. Try revamping your use of rewards and consequences with these expert suggestions. Tips for Positive Parent-Teacher Interaction
Dr. Jane Bluestein offers comprehensive advice on maintaining positive relationships and communication with parents. The Art of Setting Boundaries
Boundaries, if not done well, risk demoralizing students. Learn the finer points of establishing boundaries that support positive behavior as well as a positive classroom climate. Character Lesson:
|
http://www.educationworld.com/a_curr/archives/school_climate.shtml
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1623219283#10_3104183230
|
Title: Three Differences Between Teaching and Administration | Education World
Headings: Three Differences Between Teaching and Administration
Three Differences Between Teaching and Administration
THE EVOLUTION OF AN ADMINISTRATOR
THREE BIG DIFFERENCES
NEVER FORGET!
Content: and, as in any small town, the "mayor" gets to know many of those students very closely. Put another way -- borrowing the words of Henry Adams -- "A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops." Administrators, on the other hand, live in the city. Although exposed to many more "citizens," they get to know very few well. The influence an administrator has on the education of children is broader -- but not as deep. NEVER FORGET! If you are a classroom teacher who aspires to become an administrator, I have one last thought to share: administrators must never forget where they came from (and where they might return to). When a school administrator makes a decision or commits to an action or policy that makes even one teacher's job the tiniest bit more difficult, he or she has made a mistake, and has done a disservice -- not only to the teacher, but also to his or her students.
|
http://www.educationworld.com/a_curr/voice/voice114.shtml
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1623219283#11_3104184609
|
Title: Three Differences Between Teaching and Administration | Education World
Headings: Three Differences Between Teaching and Administration
Three Differences Between Teaching and Administration
THE EVOLUTION OF AN ADMINISTRATOR
THREE BIG DIFFERENCES
NEVER FORGET!
Content: The influence an administrator has on the education of children is broader -- but not as deep. NEVER FORGET! If you are a classroom teacher who aspires to become an administrator, I have one last thought to share: administrators must never forget where they came from (and where they might return to). When a school administrator makes a decision or commits to an action or policy that makes even one teacher's job the tiniest bit more difficult, he or she has made a mistake, and has done a disservice -- not only to the teacher, but also to his or her students. When we forget, even for a moment, what it was like to walk the classroom floor, we have forgotten what years of teaching experience should have taught us. Teaching is difficult, and administration work is challenging in its own way, but there is no reason why both groups should not be able to work together toward the same goal: providing the best education possible for all students. If administrators become distracted from that objective, perhaps they need to go back and spend some more time doing the 5-by-5. Arnold Pulda is a liaison for gifted and talented student programs in Worcester, Massachusetts.
|
http://www.educationworld.com/a_curr/voice/voice114.shtml
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1624713074#1_3107367310
|
Title: In Teachers We Trust: Can Kids Count on You? | Edutopia
Headings: In Teachers We Trust: Can Kids Count on You?
Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
In Teachers We Trust: Can Kids Count on You?
By Rebecca Alber
February 7, 2010
Keep it Real
Don't Take it Personally
Be Honest
Be Reliable
Be Fair
Don't Confuse the Two
Remain Competent
Content: iStock
Photo credit: iStock
(Updated: 12/2013)
A while back, I wrote a post about how a great school leader has the trust of those they lead. Here's a question for teachers: Do we have the trust of those we teach? The bottom line and absolute truth is that humans -- whether adults or children -- don't learn if we don't trust. At our school sites, we want the administrators to trust we are doing our best in the classrooms and they want us to trust they are doing their best. ( As we know, this isn't always the case.) Children easily vibe when adults lack trust with each other, and they aren't blind to the hypocrisy of those same adults telling them to trust their teachers and fellow students. That said, trust is not a given.
|
http://www.edutopia.org/blog/trusting-relationships-teachers-students-rebecca-alber
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1624713074#2_3107368608
|
Title: In Teachers We Trust: Can Kids Count on You? | Edutopia
Headings: In Teachers We Trust: Can Kids Count on You?
Social & Emotional Learning (SEL)
In Teachers We Trust: Can Kids Count on You?
By Rebecca Alber
February 7, 2010
Keep it Real
Don't Take it Personally
Be Honest
Be Reliable
Be Fair
Don't Confuse the Two
Remain Competent
Content: The bottom line and absolute truth is that humans -- whether adults or children -- don't learn if we don't trust. At our school sites, we want the administrators to trust we are doing our best in the classrooms and they want us to trust they are doing their best. ( As we know, this isn't always the case.) Children easily vibe when adults lack trust with each other, and they aren't blind to the hypocrisy of those same adults telling them to trust their teachers and fellow students. That said, trust is not a given. It has to be earned. And in an interdependent relationship as the one a teacher has with his students, without trust, there is often only a stagnant environment. According to educational consultant and author of Trust Matters, Megan Tschannen-Moran, in a hierarchal relationship, those in power -- teachers, in the case of the classroom -- are responsible for building trust. Keep it Real
We've all seen the videos at after-school meetings of the model teacher -- the ones that leave us thinking: " Maybe I should be more like that super bubbly teacher with the sweet voice?"
|
http://www.edutopia.org/blog/trusting-relationships-teachers-students-rebecca-alber
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1625925635#12_3108831030
|
Title: Preparing Parents to Advocate for a Child With Autism (Opinion)
Headings: Preparing Parents to Advocate for a Child With Autism
Preparing Parents to Advocate for a Child With Autism
Educators have a vital role to play in helping parents develop the skills to become effective advocates for children with autism
Anne Foster, Debbie Rude, Caroline Grannan, Phi Delta Kappan
Parent Advocates
Don’t Get Emotional
Develop a Network for Advocacy
Content: Parent advocates of children with autism should remember that times have changed. Autism is not an educational death sentence for their child or their family, but early intervention is crucial. Although there is no cure for autism, early intervention coupled with parent advocacy will help build confidence in children so they may eventually advocate for themselves as they move beyond the public education system. Educators will make their work easier—and improve the learning environment for students with autism—if they help parents become effective advocates. Here are some steps that educators can take to guide parents as they navigate the K-12 system. Provide opportunities for parents to walk in their child’s shoes as he or she manages through the school day. What coping mechanisms are in place for him to successfully manage the obstacles children with autism face? Children living with autism often lack the skills and tools needed to communicate and effectively cope in a traditional classroom. In order to advocate effectively, parents and caregivers must first build a common understanding of autism in conjunction with an understanding of how autism is relevant in a child’s daily life. For example, how does the child respond to changes in the daily schedule?
|
http://www.edweek.org/ew/articles/2012/12/01/kappan_foster.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1626082064#6_3109143280
|
Title: Hispanics Are Forgotten in Civil Rights History (Opinion)
Headings: Hispanics Are Forgotten in Civil Rights History
Hispanics Are Forgotten in Civil Rights History
Nicholas Dauphine
Brown at 60: New Diversity, Familiar Disparities
It is as if we did not exist in this country between the Alamo ... and the introduction of Freddie Prinze.”
Brown v. Board at 60: New Diversity, Familiar Disparities
Resources
Content: Considering that people of Hispanic descent make up more than 16 percent of the total population of the United States today, efforts should be made to shine a light on the history, conditions, people, and effects of Latino activists and legislation. It’s time to give a large portion of the population its due, so that maybe when educational resources are developed into lesson plans, Hispanics have an element of pride and purpose in knowing that our predecessors also played a role in shaping the world and civil rights that we enjoy today. A version of this article appeared in the May 14, 2014 edition of Education Week as Hispanics Are Forgotten in Civil Rights History
Brown v. Board at 60: New Diversity, Familiar Disparities
Equity & Diversity Opinion Why Integration Matters in Schools
Integration has a positive effect on almost every aspect of education that matters, and segregation the inverse, writes Derek Black. Derek W. Black, May 13, 2014
•
5 min read
Remove Save to favorites
Open image caption
Close image caption
iStockphoto.com
Law & Courts Opinion Integration: New Concepts for a New Era
School desegregation remains a goal worth pursuing, but by different, more nuanced means than schools used to employ, Leonard Stevens writes. Leonard B. Stevens, May 13, 2014
•
7 min read
Remove Save to favorites
Law & Courts Opinion K-12 Education: Still Separate, Still Unequal
Sixty years after the Brown v. Board of Education ruling, racial disparities in schools should be a call to action, writes Leticia Smith-Evans. Leticia Smith-Evans, May 13, 2014
•
4 min read
Remove Save to favorites
Resources
This content is provided by our sponsor. It is not written by and does not necessarily reflect the views of Education Week's editorial staff.
|
http://www.edweek.org/ew/articles/2014/05/14/31dauphine.h33.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1626554417#5_3110080873
|
Title: Shane Eisenman
Headings:
Watchdog Journalism: Function and Future
Content: During an outbreak of smallpox in Boston, it argued strongly against the newly invented medical procedure of inoculation. Although its position turned out to be incorrect from a medical standpoint, using the newspaper to speak out against a situation seen as harmful to the public began an important tradition that would come to characterize American newspapers. Increasingly, newspapers would become “watchdogs of the public interest”, a role they continue to play vigorously. ( DeFleur, 78)
This is merely one example among the thousands of articles written on behalf of the public throughout the years. The authors of these works believed that there was something they could do about what they saw as a flaw in the society in which they lived. Though many, like James Franklin’s, turned out in the long run to have little or no effect, this did not deter them from voicing their opinions. Just where would we be without the efforts of watchdog journalists? Let us take a look at the muckrakers of the American past and see what impact their contributions have on our lives today. The muckrakers were a group of early 20th century American journalists who wrote detailed, factual accounts of the political, moral and economic corruption caused by the power of big business in the United States. “ This journalism was hard-hitting in tone, often well-rooted in fact, and at times brutal in its exposure of venality and corruption.” (
|
http://www.ee.columbia.edu/~shane/words/watchdog.htm
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1639459114#3_3139914207
|
Title: How to attach a fence to a tree |
Headings: How to attach a fence to a tree
How to attach a fence to a tree
Content: Slide a U-bolt under the spliced cables so that the cables are cradled in the bottom of the U. Place the cable clamp over the ends of the threaded U-bolt until it is touching the cables cradled in the bottom of the U. Thread a nut onto the each end of the U-bolt with your fingers and then tighten them down with a wrench until the cables are pinched between the U-bolt and the U-bolt clamp. Repeat this process for all three cables. Nail or screw the fencing to the 6-inch-by-6-inch post on the side of the tree where the fence will be attached. Use a hammer to pound in fencing nails and an electric screw gun to screw in screws. The fencing will only be attached to one of the posts. The other posts protect the tree from the tight cables, which could cut into the bark as the tree grows. Bring the ends of the top cable together so they overlap each other by 6 inches. Nail or screw the fencing to the 6-inch-by-6-inch post on the side of the tree where the fence will be attached. 00:00
00:00 12:45
GO LIVE
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Embed
Speed Normal
Autoplay
Brought to you by eHow
Brought to you by eHow
|
http://www.ehow.co.uk/how_8408801_make-own-gutter-guard.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1639747171#5_3140542129
|
Title: List of leguminous trees |
Headings: List of leguminous trees
List of leguminous trees
Western redbud
Mimosa
Tamarind
Blue paloverde
Catclaw acacia
Velvet mesquite
Desert ironwood
Whitethorn acacia
Content: This thorny tree has curved brown and grey spines along its branches and binately compound foliage. It blooms with clusters of yellow flowers in spring, followed by long, flat seed pods. Velvet mesquite
Velvet mesquite trees (Prosopis velutina) produce long, green pods that turn brown as they age. This 9 m (30 foot) tall tree has straight, white-grey thorns and brown to grey bark. The velvet mesquite has extremely long taproots that reach as deep as 48 m (160 feet) under the earth. Desert ironwood
The desert ironwood (Olneya tesota) grows to 10.5 m (35 feet) tall and produces brown, hairy legumes. It blooms with pea-shaped white to dark-purple blossoms and has fissured, grey bark and curved spines. The desert ironwood grows almost exclusively in the Sonoran Desert and is a protected species in Arizona. Unlike most trees, desert ironwood wood does not float. The desert ironwood (Olneya tesota) grows to 10.5 m (35 feet) tall and produces brown, hairy legumes.
|
http://www.ehow.co.uk/list_7377291_plants-borneo-rain-forests.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1641040828#0_3143354720
|
Title: Cost of an Average Funeral | Synonym
Headings: Cost of an Average Funeral
Cost of an Average Funeral
Explore this article
1 National Median Prices
2 Other Major Expenses
3 Other Smaller Expenses
4 Cremation Costs
Content: Cost of an Average Funeral | Synonym
Cost of an Average Funeral
Funeral costs have risen steadily since the National Funeral Directors Association started tracking them in 1960, with a median price higher than $7,000 in 2012. Funeral costs vary drastically depending on several factors including where you live, whether you have a viewing as part of the funeral service and your casket choice. Explore this article
National Median Prices
Other Major Expenses
Other Smaller Expenses
Cremation Costs
1 National Median Prices
The NFDA surveys funeral prices every few years, and in 2012, the median price for a funeral was $7,045. That's up from $6,560 in 2009. This cost includes the most common services families request from funeral homes such as embalming, a metal casket, use of the funeral home facilities for the visitation and memorial ceremony, and transportation of the body by hearse to the cemetery. Many of these services, such as embalming and visitation, are optional. The Federal Trade Commission requires funeral homes to provide price sheets in person and price quotes over the phone about all their services; calling around to different funeral homes in your area can sometimes save thousands of dollars on the same services, according to a 2013 Fox Business article. 2 Other Major Expenses
Along with funeral home expenses, you must pay for the plot where you bury the body. These costs vary considerably depending on factors such as where you live -- urban areas are often more expensive -- and whether the cemetery offers perpetual care.
|
http://www.ehow.com/about_5196905_cost-average-funeral.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1642915790#0_3147527329
|
Title: Why Is Anthropology Important? | Synonym
Headings: Why Is Anthropology Important?
Why Is Anthropology Important?
Explore this article
1 Language Links
2 Cultural Connections
3 Economic Benefits
4 Cross-Disciplinary Significance
5 Curiosity
Content: Why Is Anthropology Important? | Synonym
Why Is Anthropology Important? What does it mean to be human? That question is answered in the study of anthropology. Anthropology is the study of the various human cultures in the world throughout history into present-day. According to the University of Hawaii at Hilo, anthropology "emphasizes comparing human groups to understand the range of variation in human behavior and biology, and therefore considers what it is to be human." Understanding the origin and history of human beings is important to also understand global cultures and communities. Anthropology looks at shared aspects of humanity like language, cultural connections, economics and curiosity to find the common thread. Explore this article
Language Links
Cultural Connections
Economic Benefits
Cross-Disciplinary Significance
Curiosity
1 Language Links
Anthropology is made up of several branches of study. Linguistic anthropology studies languages and how they have developed and evolved over time.
|
http://www.ehow.com/about_6466539_anthropology-important_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1642915790#1_3147528797
|
Title: Why Is Anthropology Important? | Synonym
Headings: Why Is Anthropology Important?
Why Is Anthropology Important?
Explore this article
1 Language Links
2 Cultural Connections
3 Economic Benefits
4 Cross-Disciplinary Significance
5 Curiosity
Content: According to the University of Hawaii at Hilo, anthropology "emphasizes comparing human groups to understand the range of variation in human behavior and biology, and therefore considers what it is to be human." Understanding the origin and history of human beings is important to also understand global cultures and communities. Anthropology looks at shared aspects of humanity like language, cultural connections, economics and curiosity to find the common thread. Explore this article
Language Links
Cultural Connections
Economic Benefits
Cross-Disciplinary Significance
Curiosity
1 Language Links
Anthropology is made up of several branches of study. Linguistic anthropology studies languages and how they have developed and evolved over time. This is important in helping to understand how one language relates to another and how humans have communicated with one another over time. Through the study of linguistic anthropology, anthropologists are able to explain the links between languages and the differences in the ways that various human cultures use and manipulate words and language. 2 Cultural Connections
The people of one culture might have regular practices that the people of another culture would find distasteful or strange. For instance, in some cultures the people eat meat from animals that are considered pets in other cultures. In order to bridge the gap between varying cultures, anthropologists study and explain cultural practices for similarities and differences.
|
http://www.ehow.com/about_6466539_anthropology-important_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1642915790#2_3147530747
|
Title: Why Is Anthropology Important? | Synonym
Headings: Why Is Anthropology Important?
Why Is Anthropology Important?
Explore this article
1 Language Links
2 Cultural Connections
3 Economic Benefits
4 Cross-Disciplinary Significance
5 Curiosity
Content: This is important in helping to understand how one language relates to another and how humans have communicated with one another over time. Through the study of linguistic anthropology, anthropologists are able to explain the links between languages and the differences in the ways that various human cultures use and manipulate words and language. 2 Cultural Connections
The people of one culture might have regular practices that the people of another culture would find distasteful or strange. For instance, in some cultures the people eat meat from animals that are considered pets in other cultures. In order to bridge the gap between varying cultures, anthropologists study and explain cultural practices for similarities and differences. 3 Economic Benefits
In today's world, people of varying cultures communicate and do business with one another on a regular basis. Anthropology's existence is vital to the business world for this reason. Through the study of anthropology, a business executive in the United States can learn about the traditions and values of the Japanese culture before he visits Japan for a business trip. In learning about the culture, he can then better prepare himself for a visit that results in successful business dealings while he is there. 4 Cross-Disciplinary Significance
There are other disciplines that study humanity.
|
http://www.ehow.com/about_6466539_anthropology-important_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1642915790#3_3147532558
|
Title: Why Is Anthropology Important? | Synonym
Headings: Why Is Anthropology Important?
Why Is Anthropology Important?
Explore this article
1 Language Links
2 Cultural Connections
3 Economic Benefits
4 Cross-Disciplinary Significance
5 Curiosity
Content: 3 Economic Benefits
In today's world, people of varying cultures communicate and do business with one another on a regular basis. Anthropology's existence is vital to the business world for this reason. Through the study of anthropology, a business executive in the United States can learn about the traditions and values of the Japanese culture before he visits Japan for a business trip. In learning about the culture, he can then better prepare himself for a visit that results in successful business dealings while he is there. 4 Cross-Disciplinary Significance
There are other disciplines that study humanity. Biology studies the human body, history studies the actions of past human cultures and literature studies the writings of various people. However, each of these disciplines provides only a small window of understanding into the world of humanity. Anthropology combines these disciplines in a holistic study of humans and the place of humans in the world. In this sense, anthropology is important because of its ability to synthesize the learning of other disciplines into one comprehensive picture of what it means to be human. 5 Curiosity
Humans are innately curious creatures that seek to find out their origin point, evolution as a species and future patterns in their lives.
|
http://www.ehow.com/about_6466539_anthropology-important_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1642915790#4_3147534303
|
Title: Why Is Anthropology Important? | Synonym
Headings: Why Is Anthropology Important?
Why Is Anthropology Important?
Explore this article
1 Language Links
2 Cultural Connections
3 Economic Benefits
4 Cross-Disciplinary Significance
5 Curiosity
Content: Biology studies the human body, history studies the actions of past human cultures and literature studies the writings of various people. However, each of these disciplines provides only a small window of understanding into the world of humanity. Anthropology combines these disciplines in a holistic study of humans and the place of humans in the world. In this sense, anthropology is important because of its ability to synthesize the learning of other disciplines into one comprehensive picture of what it means to be human. 5 Curiosity
Humans are innately curious creatures that seek to find out their origin point, evolution as a species and future patterns in their lives. A big part of human nature is also wanting to know how other people are similar to and different from the community around them. Anthropology helps to answers those queries for humanity as it gives a solid picture of human origins and blends together the various human cultures into one large journey of connected humanity. In doing so, it can also help in finding an understanding about where cultures might go future with future trend predictions based on past growth and progress.
|
http://www.ehow.com/about_6466539_anthropology-important_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1642964781#0_3147631535
|
Title: Definition of Rigid Thinking | Synonym
Headings: Definition of Rigid Thinking
Definition of Rigid Thinking
Explore this article
1 Characteristics of Rigid Thinking
2 Dangers of Rigid Thinking
3 Solutions to Rigid Thinking
4 Myers Briggs Tests
5 Marcel Duchamp on Rigid Thinking
Content: Definition of Rigid Thinking | Synonym
Definition of Rigid Thinking
Rigid thinking occurs when an individual is unable to consider alternatives to the current situation, alternative viewpoints or innovative solutions to a problem. Rigid thinkers cling tightly to preconceptions and generalizations, and often react with fear or hostility in the face of unexpected change or challenges. Rigid thinking patterns are frequently rooted in experiences of abuse or deprivation, which lead to a fear-based relationship with the outside world. Explore this article
Characteristics of Rigid Thinking
Dangers of Rigid Thinking
Solutions to Rigid Thinking
Myers Briggs Tests
Marcel Duchamp on Rigid Thinking
1 Characteristics of Rigid Thinking
...
Stockbyte/Stockbyte/Getty Images
Rigid thinkers will usually base their activities and beliefs on things that have happened before. Innovation may be seen as threatening or risky, so reliance on the familiar is preferred. This walking of familiar paths has its benefits; by living a low-risk lifestyle, rigid thinkers reduce their chances of encountering harm. 2 Dangers of Rigid Thinking
...
Digital Vision./Digital Vision/Getty Images
Living within a set way of thinking and never moving outside of it leads to many missed opportunities. People who move ahead in relationships, careers or personal matters often find that these advances occur as the result of unexpected events or assumed risks. By definition, the new and untried involves heightened levels of risk, but when this risk is assumed consciously and intelligently, the rewards are usually worth it.
|
http://www.ehow.com/about_6504301_definition-rigid-thinking.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1642964781#1_3147633635
|
Title: Definition of Rigid Thinking | Synonym
Headings: Definition of Rigid Thinking
Definition of Rigid Thinking
Explore this article
1 Characteristics of Rigid Thinking
2 Dangers of Rigid Thinking
3 Solutions to Rigid Thinking
4 Myers Briggs Tests
5 Marcel Duchamp on Rigid Thinking
Content: This walking of familiar paths has its benefits; by living a low-risk lifestyle, rigid thinkers reduce their chances of encountering harm. 2 Dangers of Rigid Thinking
...
Digital Vision./Digital Vision/Getty Images
Living within a set way of thinking and never moving outside of it leads to many missed opportunities. People who move ahead in relationships, careers or personal matters often find that these advances occur as the result of unexpected events or assumed risks. By definition, the new and untried involves heightened levels of risk, but when this risk is assumed consciously and intelligently, the rewards are usually worth it. 3 Solutions to Rigid Thinking
...
Stockbyte/Stockbyte/Getty Images
Rigid thinkers who wish to change their ways can begin by exposing themselves to conflicting opinions with an open mind. The best way to begin to do this is by reading books, as it is more difficult to argue with or be threatened by a book than by another person. Recognizing the validity of conflicting opinions, even when one disagrees with them, is a large step toward making the rigid mind more flexible. From books, the rigid thinker can advance to interacting with other people who think differently, thus further opening the mind. 4 Myers Briggs Tests
...
xubingruo/iStock/Getty Images
The Myers Briggs system of personality tests is a useful tool for identifying unhelpful personality traits such as rigid thinking.
|
http://www.ehow.com/about_6504301_definition-rigid-thinking.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1642964781#2_3147635564
|
Title: Definition of Rigid Thinking | Synonym
Headings: Definition of Rigid Thinking
Definition of Rigid Thinking
Explore this article
1 Characteristics of Rigid Thinking
2 Dangers of Rigid Thinking
3 Solutions to Rigid Thinking
4 Myers Briggs Tests
5 Marcel Duchamp on Rigid Thinking
Content: 3 Solutions to Rigid Thinking
...
Stockbyte/Stockbyte/Getty Images
Rigid thinkers who wish to change their ways can begin by exposing themselves to conflicting opinions with an open mind. The best way to begin to do this is by reading books, as it is more difficult to argue with or be threatened by a book than by another person. Recognizing the validity of conflicting opinions, even when one disagrees with them, is a large step toward making the rigid mind more flexible. From books, the rigid thinker can advance to interacting with other people who think differently, thus further opening the mind. 4 Myers Briggs Tests
...
xubingruo/iStock/Getty Images
The Myers Briggs system of personality tests is a useful tool for identifying unhelpful personality traits such as rigid thinking. Designed to situate an individual within a matrix of different styles of thinking, these tests help the individual to gain insight into strengths and weaknesses. Through awareness, he can move toward healthier ways of thinking and interacting with others. 5 Marcel Duchamp on Rigid Thinking
...
Jupiterimages/Pixland/Getty Images
Marcel Duchamp once said, “I force myself to contradict myself in order to avoid conforming to my own taste.” While this attitude may be extreme for some, it does indicate a profound understanding of the dynamics of rigid thinking, and the ways of avoiding it.
|
http://www.ehow.com/about_6504301_definition-rigid-thinking.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1646199094#0_3154644416
|
Title: What Is Workplace Fairness? | Bizfluent
Headings: What Is Workplace Fairness?
What Is Workplace Fairness?
History
Function
Workplace Rights
Playing Favorites
Content: What Is Workplace Fairness? | Bizfluent
What Is Workplace Fairness? Fair Play image by Marem from Fotolia.com
By: Amanda L. Webster
Updated September 26, 2017
Share It
Share
Tweet
Post
Email
Print
Related
How Long Can an Employer Keep Me After a Scheduled Shift? Learn More →
Workplace fairness is a complicated subject that can sometimes be difficult to comprehend and manage. Unfortunately, at-will employees, or those who are not union members and not working under contract, may appear to have no rights when they feel they are being treated unfairly. In many cases, it is up to the employer to ensure workers are treated in a fair manner that also keeps in mind the best interest of the organization. History
Prior to the formation of labor unions in the United States, American workers had few legal rights when it came to workplace fairness. Employers could force their employees to work as many hours as they wanted for little pay and no benefits. Workers could only hope to be employed by an employee who wanted to treat workers fairly.
|
http://www.ehow.com/facts_6819105_can-smokers-under-federal-law_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1646199094#1_3154645848
|
Title: What Is Workplace Fairness? | Bizfluent
Headings: What Is Workplace Fairness?
What Is Workplace Fairness?
History
Function
Workplace Rights
Playing Favorites
Content: Unfortunately, at-will employees, or those who are not union members and not working under contract, may appear to have no rights when they feel they are being treated unfairly. In many cases, it is up to the employer to ensure workers are treated in a fair manner that also keeps in mind the best interest of the organization. History
Prior to the formation of labor unions in the United States, American workers had few legal rights when it came to workplace fairness. Employers could force their employees to work as many hours as they wanted for little pay and no benefits. Workers could only hope to be employed by an employee who wanted to treat workers fairly. While workers could quit a job they deemed unfair, they were often unlikely to fare better elsewhere. In the early 19th century, mass numbers of workers formed together and used their collective powers to force employers to treat workers more fairly. Function
One of the main benefits of maintaining fairness in the workplace is to avoid and manage conflict. Conflict in the workplace can increase absenteeism and decrease productivity. Workers who perceive their work environment as unfair will develop toxic working relationships over time.
|
http://www.ehow.com/facts_6819105_can-smokers-under-federal-law_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1646199094#2_3154647431
|
Title: What Is Workplace Fairness? | Bizfluent
Headings: What Is Workplace Fairness?
What Is Workplace Fairness?
History
Function
Workplace Rights
Playing Favorites
Content: While workers could quit a job they deemed unfair, they were often unlikely to fare better elsewhere. In the early 19th century, mass numbers of workers formed together and used their collective powers to force employers to treat workers more fairly. Function
One of the main benefits of maintaining fairness in the workplace is to avoid and manage conflict. Conflict in the workplace can increase absenteeism and decrease productivity. Workers who perceive their work environment as unfair will develop toxic working relationships over time. They may become distrustful of managers and even act territorial, lashing out at coworkers who they perceive as a threat. In extreme cases, the mismanagement of workplace conflict can lead to allegations of creating a hostile work environment. In such cases, conflict resolution can be extremely costly. 00:00
00:00 00:00
GO LIVE
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Embed
Speed Normal
Autoplay
Brought to you by Techwalla
Brought to you by Techwalla
Workplace Rights
In many cases, the topic of workplace fairness is covered by an organization’s individual policies and procedures as well as by local, state and federal laws. By law, workers are guaranteed certain rights, including a safe work environment.
|
http://www.ehow.com/facts_6819105_can-smokers-under-federal-law_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1646199094#3_3154649058
|
Title: What Is Workplace Fairness? | Bizfluent
Headings: What Is Workplace Fairness?
What Is Workplace Fairness?
History
Function
Workplace Rights
Playing Favorites
Content: They may become distrustful of managers and even act territorial, lashing out at coworkers who they perceive as a threat. In extreme cases, the mismanagement of workplace conflict can lead to allegations of creating a hostile work environment. In such cases, conflict resolution can be extremely costly. 00:00
00:00 00:00
GO LIVE
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Embed
Speed Normal
Autoplay
Brought to you by Techwalla
Brought to you by Techwalla
Workplace Rights
In many cases, the topic of workplace fairness is covered by an organization’s individual policies and procedures as well as by local, state and federal laws. By law, workers are guaranteed certain rights, including a safe work environment. There are many laws on the books that guard against discrimination and harassment. Employers must also follow a variety of laws concerning work hours, unpaid time and compensation. Playing Favorites
Managers are often accused of "playing favorites" with employees. But there is great debate about what actually constitutes fair treatment in cases that are not explicitly covered by law. For example, if a particular worker consistently does more than is necessary and can be counted on to always get his work done and do it well, is it truly unfair to allow that worker more freedom than others?
|
http://www.ehow.com/facts_6819105_can-smokers-under-federal-law_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1646199094#5_3154652191
|
Title: What Is Workplace Fairness? | Bizfluent
Headings: What Is Workplace Fairness?
What Is Workplace Fairness?
History
Function
Workplace Rights
Playing Favorites
Content: While it’s important to avoid giving preferential treatment to one worker over another, it is equally important to reward those employees who work hard and do their jobs well. References
Workplace Fairness Institute: Home
Workplace Fairness: Resources for Working People
Workplace Fairness: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
Writer Bio
Amanda L. Webster has a Master of Science in business management and a Master of Arts in English with a concentration in professional writing. She teaches a variety of business and communication courses within the Wisconsin Technical College System and works as a writer specializing in online business communications and social media marketing.
|
http://www.ehow.com/facts_6819105_can-smokers-under-federal-law_.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1648501175#1_3159767838
|
Title: Bad Effects of Modern Technology in the Environment | Synonym
Headings: Bad Effects of Modern Technology in the Environment
Bad Effects of Modern Technology in the Environment
Explore this article
1 Electronics
2 Cars
3 Power
4 Appliances
Content: Electronics account for 2 percent to 5 percent of the trash that reaches American landfills every year, according to GreenCitizen, a California-based company that works to reduce electronic waste. An average computer screen contains up to 8 pounds of lead, which in excessive amounts can cause nerve disorders and joint pain in adults. High levels of lead in children has been associated with brain damage and anemia, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 2 Cars
Cars harm the environment in a few ways. They run on oil, which sometimes leaks out. Oil spills can lead to water pollution and the destruction of plants and animals. Also, water runoff from oil processing plants to nearby rivers and streams can cause water pollution and harm ecosystems. When they are driven, cars emit toxins such as carbon monoxide and particulates such as soot. Air pollution from cars results in smog and holes in the ozone layer, and it may contribute to rising global temperatures. 3 Power
Every time you flip a light switch, you use electricity.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how-does_5112209_global-warming-effects-ozone-depletion.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650078536#0_3163231716
|
Title: How to Grill a Pork Tenderloin | eHow
Headings: How to Grill a Pork Tenderloin
How to Grill a Pork Tenderloin
Step 1: Marinate the Meat
Step 2: Get Meat Ready for Grilling
Step 3: Grill the Pork Tenderloin
Step 4: Allow Meat to Rest
Step 5: Cut the Tenderloin into Medallions and Serve
Marinade Tips
How to Make Your Own Dry Rub
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
More Great Grilling Recipes
Content: How to Grill a Pork Tenderloin | eHow
Food & Drink
Cooking & Baking
Cooking Techniques
How to Grill a Pork Tenderloin
By Julia Mueller
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Julia Mueller
Julia Mueller is a food blogger at TheRoastedRoot.com, where she posts nutritious whole food recipes. Julia is the author of three cookbooks: Paleo Power Bowls, Let Them Eat Kale, and Delicious Probiotic Drinks. When Julia is not developing recipes or snapping food photos, she is enjoying the great outdoors in the Sierra Nevada Mountains
eHow may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story. From baking in the oven, cooking in the slow cooker, to pan-frying or grilling, pork tenderloin can be prepared in a multitude of ways. The small size of the cut of meat makes it quick and easy to grill, just like a steak. When grilled, pork tenderloin comes out with a fabulous smoky flavor with a crispy exterior and moist and tender interior. Whether using barbecue sauce, a dry rub, or your own special marinade to flavor the meat, there are plenty of options for making the tenderloin a major hit among your family and friends. You can use either a gas or a charcoal grill, just note that a charcoal grill will yield a smokier flavor than a gas grill. Instructions for both methods are included in this article.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2255377_grill-pork-tenderloin.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650242399#0_3163611222
|
Title: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Things You'll Need
A bit of salt and cracked pepper helps to bring out the deep flavors of a bottom round beef roast.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Tip
references
Content: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast | eHow
Food & Drink
Main Dishes
Meat Recipes
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
By T. Connors Updated August 30, 2017
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
T. Connors
Connors, a commercial pilot for the past decade, has traveled all over the world sampling the best from each culture. As a freelance writer for Handmark media, he draws literary inspiration from his years as a top New York city chef and his travels around the world as a pilot. eHow may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story. Things You'll Need
Oven, preheated to 450 degrees
Plastic wrap
Roasting pan
1 head celery
5 medium carrots, peeled
Meat thermometer
Kosher salt
Cracked pepper
Sharp chef's knife
Plastic cutting board
A bit of salt and cracked pepper helps to bring out the deep flavors of a bottom round beef roast. Image Credit: Courtney Shumway
Bottom round beef roast is a cut of beef that is both flavorful and easy to cook in an oven. A generous seasoning of kosher salt and cracked pepper will ensure both good flavor and a firmer crust. Step 1
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Image Credit: Courtney Shumway
Cut away any excessive fat, leaving only a thin covering on the roast. In your palms, rub together 4 tbsp.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2305690_cook-bottom-round-beef-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650242399#1_3163612996
|
Title: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Things You'll Need
A bit of salt and cracked pepper helps to bring out the deep flavors of a bottom round beef roast.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Tip
references
Content: Courtney Shumway
Bottom round beef roast is a cut of beef that is both flavorful and easy to cook in an oven. A generous seasoning of kosher salt and cracked pepper will ensure both good flavor and a firmer crust. Step 1
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Image Credit: Courtney Shumway
Cut away any excessive fat, leaving only a thin covering on the roast. In your palms, rub together 4 tbsp. kosher salt and 1 tbsp. cracked black pepper. Massage this mix onto the beef evenly in a firm rubbing motion. Allow the meat to remain outside the refrigerator, covered with plastic wrap, for 1 to 2 hours prior to cooking to get it to room temperature. Step 2
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Image Credit:
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2305690_cook-bottom-round-beef-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650242399#3_3163615428
|
Title: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Things You'll Need
A bit of salt and cracked pepper helps to bring out the deep flavors of a bottom round beef roast.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Tip
references
Content: Courtney Shumway
Slice the celery into 4-inch pieces and wash. Peel the carrots and cut lengthwise in half and widthwise in half as well. Place these on the bottom of the roasting pan in a flat square pattern. These will raise the roast off the bottom of the pan to keep it from soaking in its own fats and burning. Step 3
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Image Credit: Courtney Shumway
Heat the oven to 450 degrees. When the beef is at room temperature, place it in the roasting pan on top of the vegetables and put it into the oven. When a brown crust forms on the meat, usually in about 15 minutes, turn the heat down to 300 degrees. From here, slow cooking the meat will allow the flavors to develop. Allow the beef to cook.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2305690_cook-bottom-round-beef-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650242399#4_3163616679
|
Title: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Things You'll Need
A bit of salt and cracked pepper helps to bring out the deep flavors of a bottom round beef roast.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Tip
references
Content: Courtney Shumway
Heat the oven to 450 degrees. When the beef is at room temperature, place it in the roasting pan on top of the vegetables and put it into the oven. When a brown crust forms on the meat, usually in about 15 minutes, turn the heat down to 300 degrees. From here, slow cooking the meat will allow the flavors to develop. Allow the beef to cook. Step 4
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Image Credit: Courtney Shumway
Insert your meat thermometer into the side of the beef. In the Tips section is a reference guide to internal temperatures of doneness for cooking larger cuts of beef. For an 8- to 12-lb. roast, a conservative estimate of 17 to 18 minutes per pound of beef will get you to the rare stage.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2305690_cook-bottom-round-beef-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650242399#5_3163617919
|
Title: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Things You'll Need
A bit of salt and cracked pepper helps to bring out the deep flavors of a bottom round beef roast.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Tip
references
Content: Step 4
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Image Credit: Courtney Shumway
Insert your meat thermometer into the side of the beef. In the Tips section is a reference guide to internal temperatures of doneness for cooking larger cuts of beef. For an 8- to 12-lb. roast, a conservative estimate of 17 to 18 minutes per pound of beef will get you to the rare stage. Step 5
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Image Credit: Courtney Shumway
Remove the roast at 5 to 10 degrees before your desired temperature. This will insure that the beef, which will continue to cook after coming out of the oven, will not overcook. Allow the roast to stand for 10 to 15 minutes to allow the meat to settle and the juices to remain in the beef. To cut the bottom round beef roast, move it to a large plastic cutting board.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2305690_cook-bottom-round-beef-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650242399#6_3163619246
|
Title: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Things You'll Need
A bit of salt and cracked pepper helps to bring out the deep flavors of a bottom round beef roast.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Tip
references
Content: Step 5
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Image Credit: Courtney Shumway
Remove the roast at 5 to 10 degrees before your desired temperature. This will insure that the beef, which will continue to cook after coming out of the oven, will not overcook. Allow the roast to stand for 10 to 15 minutes to allow the meat to settle and the juices to remain in the beef. To cut the bottom round beef roast, move it to a large plastic cutting board. With a sharp knife, cut the meat against the grain and in thin slices. Serve with some of the pan juices as an au jus or with fresh horseradish. Tip
Here are internal temperatures for judging the stage the bottom round beef roast is at: 120 degrees to 125 degrees for rare; 130 degrees to 140 degrees for medium rare;
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2305690_cook-bottom-round-beef-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650242399#7_3163620525
|
Title: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
How to Cook a Bottom Round Beef Roast
Things You'll Need
A bit of salt and cracked pepper helps to bring out the deep flavors of a bottom round beef roast.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Tip
references
Content: With a sharp knife, cut the meat against the grain and in thin slices. Serve with some of the pan juices as an au jus or with fresh horseradish. Tip
Here are internal temperatures for judging the stage the bottom round beef roast is at: 120 degrees to 125 degrees for rare; 130 degrees to 140 degrees for medium rare; 145 degrees to 150 degree for medium; 155 degrees to 165 degrees for well done. By leaving a thin coat of fat, you prevent the meat from drying out and add flavor. references
RecipeTips.com: Roasting Beef Tips
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2305690_cook-bottom-round-beef-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650291565#1_3163732656
|
Title: How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven
How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven
Things You'll Need
Step 1: Gather Your Ingredients and Prep the Oven
Tip
Step 2: Season the Pork
Tip
Step 3: Roast the Pork
Step 4: Check the Temperature of the Pork
Tip
Step 5: Allow the Pork to Rest
Step 6: Slice the Pork and Serve
Tip
Let's Take This Outside
Content:
Advertisement
Pork tenderloin is a quick and easy meal to serve any night of the week; perfect for company or simply for your hungry family. In this tutorial, I'll show you how to roast a pork tenderloin in the oven without letting it get dry. Once you master this basic recipe, you can mix and match it with different spices, sauces and sides. A sizzling pan, a good piece of pork and some flavorful seasonings are the key to an easy and delicious dinner. Image Credit: Tieghan Gerard Half Baked Harvest
Things You'll Need
Pork tenderloin
Cast iron skillet or oven-safe baking dish
2 tablespoons olive oil
Spice rub of your choice
Meat thermometer
Oven mitts
Cutting board
Slicing knife
Step 1: Gather Your Ingredients and Prep the Oven
Preheat the oven to 425 F. Place a cast iron baking dish or skillet in the oven and allow the oven to preheat for 15 to 20 minutes. Allow the pan to heat within the oven -- it will give the pork a nicely seared outside. While the oven is preheating, gather your ingredients.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2307521_cook-pork-tenderloin-oven.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650291565#2_3163734307
|
Title: How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven
How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven
Things You'll Need
Step 1: Gather Your Ingredients and Prep the Oven
Tip
Step 2: Season the Pork
Tip
Step 3: Roast the Pork
Step 4: Check the Temperature of the Pork
Tip
Step 5: Allow the Pork to Rest
Step 6: Slice the Pork and Serve
Tip
Let's Take This Outside
Content: Image Credit: Tieghan Gerard Half Baked Harvest
Things You'll Need
Pork tenderloin
Cast iron skillet or oven-safe baking dish
2 tablespoons olive oil
Spice rub of your choice
Meat thermometer
Oven mitts
Cutting board
Slicing knife
Step 1: Gather Your Ingredients and Prep the Oven
Preheat the oven to 425 F. Place a cast iron baking dish or skillet in the oven and allow the oven to preheat for 15 to 20 minutes. Allow the pan to heat within the oven -- it will give the pork a nicely seared outside. While the oven is preheating, gather your ingredients. Advertisement
Image Credit: Tieghan Gerard Half Baked Harvest
Tip
If you don't have a cast iron pan, you may use an oven-safe glass or ceramic baking dish. That said, I highly recommend investing in a cast iron pan as they are incredibly useful in so many recipes! Lodge makes a range of affordable cast iron pans that routinely rate at the top of best-of lists; a 12-inch pre-seasoned skillet is a great multipurpose pan.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2307521_cook-pork-tenderloin-oven.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650291565#5_3163738405
|
Title: How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven
How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven
Things You'll Need
Step 1: Gather Your Ingredients and Prep the Oven
Tip
Step 2: Season the Pork
Tip
Step 3: Roast the Pork
Step 4: Check the Temperature of the Pork
Tip
Step 5: Allow the Pork to Rest
Step 6: Slice the Pork and Serve
Tip
Let's Take This Outside
Content: For the pork pictured here, I used a Caribbean spice rub. Make your own spice mix, or take a delicious shortcut with a pre-made spice rub. I would recommend Cajun, peri-peri or BBQ spice rubs for pork. Jamaican jerk, chipotle or Thai seasonings would also work, or you can take a simple route with just chili powder, salt and pepper. Step 3: Roast the Pork
Using oven mitts, remove your preheated pan from the oven and add 1 tablespoon of olive oil, swirling the olive oil to coat the pan. Now carefully add the pork. If you are using a cast iron pan, it should sizzle. Rub the remaining 1 tablespoon of olive oil over the pork and place the pork in the oven. Roast for 15 minutes at 425 F, and then reduce the oven temperature to 400 F. Continue roasting for another 10 to 15 minutes.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2307521_cook-pork-tenderloin-oven.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1650291565#6_3163739811
|
Title: How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven | eHow
Headings: How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven
How to Cook a Pork Tenderloin in the Oven
Things You'll Need
Step 1: Gather Your Ingredients and Prep the Oven
Tip
Step 2: Season the Pork
Tip
Step 3: Roast the Pork
Step 4: Check the Temperature of the Pork
Tip
Step 5: Allow the Pork to Rest
Step 6: Slice the Pork and Serve
Tip
Let's Take This Outside
Content: Roast the Pork
Using oven mitts, remove your preheated pan from the oven and add 1 tablespoon of olive oil, swirling the olive oil to coat the pan. Now carefully add the pork. If you are using a cast iron pan, it should sizzle. Rub the remaining 1 tablespoon of olive oil over the pork and place the pork in the oven. Roast for 15 minutes at 425 F, and then reduce the oven temperature to 400 F. Continue roasting for another 10 to 15 minutes. Advertisement
Image Credit: Tieghan Gerard Half Baked Harvest
Step 4: Check the Temperature of the Pork
Use an accurate meat thermometer to check the pork's temperature. Remove the pork from the oven and insert the thermometer into the middle of the tenderloin. ( Alternately, use an oven-safe meat thermometer with a probe that stays in the meat while it cooks and alerts you when it reaches a preset temperature.)
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_2307521_cook-pork-tenderloin-oven.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1651414347#1_3166287832
|
Title: How to Dry Age Beef | eHow
Headings: How to Dry Age Beef
How to Dry Age Beef
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Tip
Warning
references
Content: Eising/Photodisc/Getty Images
Beef can be dry aged to improve it in two significant ways. First, moisture is removed from the muscle, giving the beef a more intense and "gamey" taste. Second, natural enzymes break down the connective tissue, resulting in a more tender cut of meat. You can dry age certain cuts of beef at home as long as your refrigerator maintains a temperature below 40 degrees. Advertisement
Step 1
Wash the cut of beef and pat it dry with a clean towel. Step 2
Pat it dry with a clean towel again. This task must be repeated several times throughout the dry aging process, which effectively "sucks" the moisture from the interior to the exterior of the meat. Step 3
Place the meat on a rack and place the rack on top of a baking sheet with a rim to prevent spills or leaks. Advertisement
Step 4
Place the rack of beef, uncovered, on the bottom shelf of your refrigerator. This is typically the coldest part of the fridge.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4748455_dry-age-beef.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1651414347#2_3166289145
|
Title: How to Dry Age Beef | eHow
Headings: How to Dry Age Beef
How to Dry Age Beef
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Tip
Warning
references
Content: Step 2
Pat it dry with a clean towel again. This task must be repeated several times throughout the dry aging process, which effectively "sucks" the moisture from the interior to the exterior of the meat. Step 3
Place the meat on a rack and place the rack on top of a baking sheet with a rim to prevent spills or leaks. Advertisement
Step 4
Place the rack of beef, uncovered, on the bottom shelf of your refrigerator. This is typically the coldest part of the fridge. Step 5
Examine the beef twice a day and pat dry with a clean towel to remove excess moisture. After about three days the beef will begin drying out and as a result, a dark crust will form on the exterior. Step 6
Remove the beef and trim off the outer crust after five to seven days. The beef can now be cooked and eaten like a normal cut of meat. Cook or freeze as soon as you cut off the crust, which should be done within a week of starting the drying process.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4748455_dry-age-beef.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1651878270#0_3167295937
|
Title: How to Age Steak | eHow
Headings: How to Age Steak
How to Age Steak
Things You'll Need
Beef being dry aged commercially.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 7
Tip
Warning
resources
Content: How to Age Steak | eHow
Food & Drink
Main Dishes
Meat Recipes
How to Age Steak
By Regina Paul
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Regina Paul
Regina Paul has been a full-time freelance writer and author for three years. She has published over 500 articles online and 10 books. Her articles are published at Associated Content, e-How.com, and The Fun Times Guide. Her books are published with Amira Press, Eternal Press, and Leap of Faith Publishing. eHow may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story. Things You'll Need
Rectangular pan that is only two inches or so deep
Wire rack
Several large immaculate white cotton dish towels
Refrigerator thermometer
Beef being dry aged commercially. There are two kinds of aging when it comes to beef: wet aging and dry aging. Wet aging is when the beef is put into a vacuum sealed plastic bag and allowed to age in its own juices. Wet aging takes less time than dry aging, generally around seven days.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4843158_age-steak.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1651878270#1_3167297275
|
Title: How to Age Steak | eHow
Headings: How to Age Steak
How to Age Steak
Things You'll Need
Beef being dry aged commercially.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 7
Tip
Warning
resources
Content: Things You'll Need
Rectangular pan that is only two inches or so deep
Wire rack
Several large immaculate white cotton dish towels
Refrigerator thermometer
Beef being dry aged commercially. There are two kinds of aging when it comes to beef: wet aging and dry aging. Wet aging is when the beef is put into a vacuum sealed plastic bag and allowed to age in its own juices. Wet aging takes less time than dry aging, generally around seven days. Wet aging is the type of aging that most butchers do now. Dry aging is different though, and is actually when you want the beef to dry out. It takes anywhere from seven to twenty-one days to dry age beef. The reason people like dry aged beef is that the process allows the moisture in the muscle to evaporate, and this gives the meat a beefier flavor. Also, the beef is naturally tenderized because of the fact that the enzymes in the beef are breaking down.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4843158_age-steak.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1651878270#2_3167298570
|
Title: How to Age Steak | eHow
Headings: How to Age Steak
How to Age Steak
Things You'll Need
Beef being dry aged commercially.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 7
Tip
Warning
resources
Content: Wet aging is the type of aging that most butchers do now. Dry aging is different though, and is actually when you want the beef to dry out. It takes anywhere from seven to twenty-one days to dry age beef. The reason people like dry aged beef is that the process allows the moisture in the muscle to evaporate, and this gives the meat a beefier flavor. Also, the beef is naturally tenderized because of the fact that the enzymes in the beef are breaking down. One thing to keep in mind is that you cannot dry age single steaks because they are too thin. For the purposes of this article you will need a piece of beef such as a whole ribeye or a whole loin strip. Step 1
Rinse your piece of beef with cold water. Step 2
Dry the beef well with one or two large white dish towels. Set it aside for a minute and allow it to drain.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4843158_age-steak.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1651878270#3_3167299787
|
Title: How to Age Steak | eHow
Headings: How to Age Steak
How to Age Steak
Things You'll Need
Beef being dry aged commercially.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 7
Tip
Warning
resources
Content: One thing to keep in mind is that you cannot dry age single steaks because they are too thin. For the purposes of this article you will need a piece of beef such as a whole ribeye or a whole loin strip. Step 1
Rinse your piece of beef with cold water. Step 2
Dry the beef well with one or two large white dish towels. Set it aside for a minute and allow it to drain. Step 3
Put your pan and wire rack on the bottom shelf of your refrigerator (because this is where it is coldest). Step 4
Wrap your beef in another of your large white dish towels and put it on the rack. Using your thermometer measure the temperature, you don't want a temperature any warmer than 36 degrees F.
Step 5
Change the towel (s) wrapping your beef daily. Empty and rinse the pan daily as well. This is to ensure that your beef stays as dry as possible and that hopefully no mold or any other kind of bacteria has a chance to start growing.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4843158_age-steak.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1651878270#4_3167301099
|
Title: How to Age Steak | eHow
Headings: How to Age Steak
How to Age Steak
Things You'll Need
Beef being dry aged commercially.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 7
Tip
Warning
resources
Content: Step 3
Put your pan and wire rack on the bottom shelf of your refrigerator (because this is where it is coldest). Step 4
Wrap your beef in another of your large white dish towels and put it on the rack. Using your thermometer measure the temperature, you don't want a temperature any warmer than 36 degrees F.
Step 5
Change the towel (s) wrapping your beef daily. Empty and rinse the pan daily as well. This is to ensure that your beef stays as dry as possible and that hopefully no mold or any other kind of bacteria has a chance to start growing. Step 6
Age your beef for ten days to two weeks. Cut off anything on the outer layer that is dry, crusty, or that seems like it could be bad for you to eat such as if you notice some green mold growing for example. Step 7
Store dry aged beef in your refrigerator for up to twenty-one days. If you haven't eaten all the beef in twenty-one days, cut the rest of it into steaks. Put it in freezer-proof, heavy duty plastic wrap, or plastic bags and put it in your freezer.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4843158_age-steak.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1651878270#5_3167302513
|
Title: How to Age Steak | eHow
Headings: How to Age Steak
How to Age Steak
Things You'll Need
Beef being dry aged commercially.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 7
Tip
Warning
resources
Content: Step 6
Age your beef for ten days to two weeks. Cut off anything on the outer layer that is dry, crusty, or that seems like it could be bad for you to eat such as if you notice some green mold growing for example. Step 7
Store dry aged beef in your refrigerator for up to twenty-one days. If you haven't eaten all the beef in twenty-one days, cut the rest of it into steaks. Put it in freezer-proof, heavy duty plastic wrap, or plastic bags and put it in your freezer. Tip
To get your white dish towels clean soak them in cold water overnight. Then soak them in cold salted water for 2 to 3 hours. This will get out any blood stains. Then just wash them like you normally would. Check your thermometer daily to make sure the temperature isn't above 36 degrees F. If it is any warmer it could cause the meat to spoil.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4843158_age-steak.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1651878270#6_3167303723
|
Title: How to Age Steak | eHow
Headings: How to Age Steak
How to Age Steak
Things You'll Need
Beef being dry aged commercially.
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 7
Tip
Warning
resources
Content: Tip
To get your white dish towels clean soak them in cold water overnight. Then soak them in cold salted water for 2 to 3 hours. This will get out any blood stains. Then just wash them like you normally would. Check your thermometer daily to make sure the temperature isn't above 36 degrees F. If it is any warmer it could cause the meat to spoil. Use only USDA Prime or USDA Choice that is yield grade 1 or 2 only cuts of meat when dry aging beef. The reason for this is that these have a thick layer of fat that will prevent your beef from spoiling while you dry age it. Warning
If you see anything on your beef that looks like it could harm you if you ate it at any time, be sure and cut it off right away, so there is little to any chance that you accidentally give yourself food poisoning. One thing to bear in mind before you decide to dry age beef at home is that The National Cattleman's Beef Association does not endorse dry aging beef at home because of concerns about beef spoiling and people getting food poisoning. Only get into your refrigerator when you really need to.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4843158_age-steak.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1652260006#0_3168164311
|
Title: How to Cook Frozen Lobster Tail | eHow
Headings: How to Cook Frozen Lobster Tail
How to Cook Frozen Lobster Tail
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Tip
references
Content: How to Cook Frozen Lobster Tail | eHow
Food & Drink
Main Dishes
Seafood Recipes
How to Cook Frozen Lobster Tail
By eHow Contributor Updated August 30, 2017
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
eHow Contributor
This article was created by a professional writer and edited by experienced copy editors, both qualified members of the Demand Media Studios community. All articles go through an editorial process that includes subject matter guidelines, plagiarism review, fact-checking, and other steps in an effort to provide reliable information. eHow may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story. Things You'll Need
Clever
Steamer
How to Cook Frozen Lobster Tail
Image Credit: James Goodwin
According to the website lobsterhelp.com, a frozen lobster tail is tougher than the tail of a live lobster. However, you get more meat since you're not paying for the whole lobster and you have the convenience of having the lobster in the freezer. The frozen tail can be prepared like a fresh tail, but it must be completely thawed before it can be cooked. Advertisement
Step 1
How to Cook Frozen Lobster Tail
Image Credit: James Goodwin
Remove any packaging around the tail and place it in a tightly covered bowl. Leave the bowl in the refrigerator overnight or at least 10 hours.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_4903657_cook-frozen-lobster-tail.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1653603304#0_3171138353
|
Title: How to Remove Emulsion Paint | eHow
Headings: How to Remove Emulsion Paint
How to Remove Emulsion Paint
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Warning
references
Content: How to Remove Emulsion Paint | eHow
Arts & Entertainment
Art
Painting
How to Remove Emulsion Paint
By Corey M. Mackenzie
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Corey M. Mackenzie
Corey M. Mackenzie has been a professional freelance writer for more than two decades. She received a B.A. with honors from Wichita State University. Corey specializes in writing about pets, interior decorating, health care, gardening, fashion, relationships, home improvement and forensic science. Corey's articles have appeared in Garden Guides, Travels and other websites. eHow may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story. Things You'll Need
Safety goggles
Rubber gloves
Old clothes
Low odor, indoor-safe paint remover
Paint brush
Water
Bucket
Sponges
Fan
Emulsion paint, also known as latex or acrylic paint, is a water-based, interior paint with acrylic polymers. It is used mainly on interior walls and ceilings. Removing this paint when it is still wet is very easy--just use soap and water. Removing it after it has dried is more difficult--but not impossible. Advertisement
Step 1
Prepare the area by placing a drop cloth on the floor.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5315685_remove-emulsion-paint.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1653603304#1_3171139879
|
Title: How to Remove Emulsion Paint | eHow
Headings: How to Remove Emulsion Paint
How to Remove Emulsion Paint
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Warning
references
Content: Things You'll Need
Safety goggles
Rubber gloves
Old clothes
Low odor, indoor-safe paint remover
Paint brush
Water
Bucket
Sponges
Fan
Emulsion paint, also known as latex or acrylic paint, is a water-based, interior paint with acrylic polymers. It is used mainly on interior walls and ceilings. Removing this paint when it is still wet is very easy--just use soap and water. Removing it after it has dried is more difficult--but not impossible. Advertisement
Step 1
Prepare the area by placing a drop cloth on the floor. This job can get messy and products you'll be working with may damage a floor's finish. Put on safety goggles to protect your eyes, rubber gloves to protect your hands, and old clothes you don't care about. Open windows for ventilation. Step 2
Wet a paint brush in the paint-removing solution. Apply the product thickly, a section at a time.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5315685_remove-emulsion-paint.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1653603304#2_3171141143
|
Title: How to Remove Emulsion Paint | eHow
Headings: How to Remove Emulsion Paint
How to Remove Emulsion Paint
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Warning
references
Content: This job can get messy and products you'll be working with may damage a floor's finish. Put on safety goggles to protect your eyes, rubber gloves to protect your hands, and old clothes you don't care about. Open windows for ventilation. Step 2
Wet a paint brush in the paint-removing solution. Apply the product thickly, a section at a time. If you are removing paint from a wall, apply at the top first and work your way down. Advertisement
Step 3
Allow at least 30 minutes (or longer, depending on the product you use) for the paint remover to soften the paint. Step 4
Place the scraper blade against one corner of the painted surface and push beneath the paint layers. Keep the scraper as flat against the surface as possible--this helps avoid accidentally gouging the material beneath the paint. Pull the paint off in a strip at a time, if possible--the paint should come off easily.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5315685_remove-emulsion-paint.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1653603304#3_3171142426
|
Title: How to Remove Emulsion Paint | eHow
Headings: How to Remove Emulsion Paint
How to Remove Emulsion Paint
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Warning
references
Content: If you are removing paint from a wall, apply at the top first and work your way down. Advertisement
Step 3
Allow at least 30 minutes (or longer, depending on the product you use) for the paint remover to soften the paint. Step 4
Place the scraper blade against one corner of the painted surface and push beneath the paint layers. Keep the scraper as flat against the surface as possible--this helps avoid accidentally gouging the material beneath the paint. Pull the paint off in a strip at a time, if possible--the paint should come off easily. Step 5
Dip a clean sponge in a bucket of water. Wipe down the surface to rinse the paint and remover residue from the wall. Some remover products also suggest using soap. Check the label to make certain other steps aren't required for the product you are using. Step 6
Remove the discarded paint from the area.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5315685_remove-emulsion-paint.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1653603304#4_3171143679
|
Title: How to Remove Emulsion Paint | eHow
Headings: How to Remove Emulsion Paint
How to Remove Emulsion Paint
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Warning
references
Content: Step 5
Dip a clean sponge in a bucket of water. Wipe down the surface to rinse the paint and remover residue from the wall. Some remover products also suggest using soap. Check the label to make certain other steps aren't required for the product you are using. Step 6
Remove the discarded paint from the area. Keep windows open and direct a fan on the treated surface to aid drying. Warning
Dispose of discarded paint properly; follow directions on the product label or contact your local household hazardous waste department. Some paint removers are flammable. Check the label.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5315685_remove-emulsion-paint.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1653603304#5_3171144653
|
Title: How to Remove Emulsion Paint | eHow
Headings: How to Remove Emulsion Paint
How to Remove Emulsion Paint
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Warning
references
Content: Keep windows open and direct a fan on the treated surface to aid drying. Warning
Dispose of discarded paint properly; follow directions on the product label or contact your local household hazardous waste department. Some paint removers are flammable. Check the label. If you are using a flammable remover, avoid smoking (and turn off other flame sources, such as pilot lights in the area). Advertisement
references
About Emulsion Paint
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5315685_remove-emulsion-paint.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1653897670#0_3171794657
|
Title: How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast
How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Tip
Warning
references & resources
Content: How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast | eHow
Food & Drink
Main Dishes
Meat Recipes
How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast
By Allison Boelcke Updated August 30, 2017
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Allison Boelcke
Allison Boelcke graduated from Indiana University with a bachelor's in English and a minor in psychology. She worked in print journalism for three years before deciding to pursue Internet writing. She is now a contributing web writer for Demand Studios and Conjecture Corporation. eHow may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story. Things You'll Need
Sirloin tip roast
Platter
Salt
Pepper
Shallow roasting pan
Wire rack
Meat thermometer
Sharp knife
Prepared gravy
Sirloin tip roast is a piece of beef cut from the cow's hind section. It is a large, thick cut that contains a lot of connective tissue and not much fat. The meat can lack flavor and moisture due to its low fat content. To cook a tender sirloin tip roast, you must loosen those connective tissues that toughen the meat's texture and avoid using high heat. If you are patient and allow the meat to slowly cook, its fibers will break down and soften. Step 1
Remove the sirloin tip roast from the refrigerator and set it on a platter or flat surface.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5518627_cook-sirloin-tip-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1653897670#2_3171797474
|
Title: How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast
How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Tip
Warning
references & resources
Content: Allow the roast to warm to room temperature, approximately one hour. Cooking a chilled roast will result in the meat roasting unevenly. Step 2
Preheat your oven to 400 degrees. Apply salt and pepper generously. The large, dense cut of meat requires extra flavoring because it has less fat. Step 3
Position a wire rack inside a shallow roasting pan, then place the roast on the rack to promote even cooking. Insert a meat thermometer into the center of the roast, then place it into the oven and heat for 15 minutes. Step 4
Lower the oven temperature to 325 degrees and heat the sirloin tip roast for an additional 28 to 30 minutes per pound. The brief high temperature will give the roast a flavorful, golden outer coating. Step 5
Remove the sirloin tip roast from the oven.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5518627_cook-sirloin-tip-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1653897670#3_3171798665
|
Title: How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast | eHow
Headings: How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast
How to Cook Sirloin Tip Roast
Things You'll Need
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Tip
Warning
references & resources
Content: Step 3
Position a wire rack inside a shallow roasting pan, then place the roast on the rack to promote even cooking. Insert a meat thermometer into the center of the roast, then place it into the oven and heat for 15 minutes. Step 4
Lower the oven temperature to 325 degrees and heat the sirloin tip roast for an additional 28 to 30 minutes per pound. The brief high temperature will give the roast a flavorful, golden outer coating. Step 5
Remove the sirloin tip roast from the oven. The thermometer should read 145 degrees; if it does not, return the roast to the oven and continue heating until it does. Step 6
Let the cooked sirloin tip roast sit undisturbed for at least 10 minutes, then cut into thin slices and serve with prepared gravy. Tip
An instant-read digital meat thermometer is inserted after the cooking time to check the temperature of the roast. Add chopped vegetables to the bottom of the roasting pan (underneath the wire rack) so your side dish cooks simultaneously with your roast.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5518627_cook-sirloin-tip-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1655820184#0_3176058421
|
Title: How to Unlock Word Documents | Techwalla
Headings: How to Unlock Word Documents
How to Unlock Word Documents
Unlocking Password-Protected Files
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Subdocuments
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Fields
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Unlocking Forms
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Content: How to Unlock Word Documents | Techwalla
SAVE
home
Around The Home
Productivity
How to Unlock Word Documents
How to Unlock Word Documents
By Foye Robinson
Techwalla may earn compensation through affiliate links in this story. Image Credit: Jupiterimages/Pixland/Getty Images
Microsoft Word includes tools that allow you to lock or unlock a document to protect it from unauthorized changes. You can lock a file by password-protecting it. A locked file cannot be opened without the correct password, so it's important to use a password you won't forget. You can also lock a subdocument, field and form in Microsoft Word, so they cannot be modified, and then unlock them when you are ready to make updates. Unlocking Password-Protected Files
Step 1
Go to Microsoft Word and open the password-protected file you want to unlock. You will be prompted to enter your password. Step 2
Unlock the file by re-saving the file without password-protection. Click on "File" and "Save As."
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5932008_unlock-word-documents.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1655820184#1_3176059921
|
Title: How to Unlock Word Documents | Techwalla
Headings: How to Unlock Word Documents
How to Unlock Word Documents
Unlocking Password-Protected Files
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Subdocuments
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Fields
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Unlocking Forms
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Content: You can also lock a subdocument, field and form in Microsoft Word, so they cannot be modified, and then unlock them when you are ready to make updates. Unlocking Password-Protected Files
Step 1
Go to Microsoft Word and open the password-protected file you want to unlock. You will be prompted to enter your password. Step 2
Unlock the file by re-saving the file without password-protection. Click on "File" and "Save As." Then choose "Tools" from the top area of the "Save As" dialog box. Step 3
Select "Security Options" and remove the password from "Password to Open" and "Password to Modify" text boxes. Click "OK" to close the "Security" dialog box. Step 4
Press "Save" to re-save the document. The file will be unlocked.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5932008_unlock-word-documents.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1655820184#2_3176061185
|
Title: How to Unlock Word Documents | Techwalla
Headings: How to Unlock Word Documents
How to Unlock Word Documents
Unlocking Password-Protected Files
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Subdocuments
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Fields
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Unlocking Forms
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Content: Then choose "Tools" from the top area of the "Save As" dialog box. Step 3
Select "Security Options" and remove the password from "Password to Open" and "Password to Modify" text boxes. Click "OK" to close the "Security" dialog box. Step 4
Press "Save" to re-save the document. The file will be unlocked. Unlocking Subdocuments
Step 1
Open the master document that contains your subdocuments in Word. Step 2
Select "View" and "Outline" from the toolbar, so you can manage the subdocuments. The "Outlining" toolbar will appear. Step 3
Expand the subdocuments by clicking on the "Expand Subdocuments" button in the "Outlining" toolbar. Step 4
Go to the subdocument you wish to unlock and select the "Lock Document" button from the toolbar to unlock it.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5932008_unlock-word-documents.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1655820184#3_3176062483
|
Title: How to Unlock Word Documents | Techwalla
Headings: How to Unlock Word Documents
How to Unlock Word Documents
Unlocking Password-Protected Files
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Subdocuments
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Fields
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Unlocking Forms
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Content: Unlocking Subdocuments
Step 1
Open the master document that contains your subdocuments in Word. Step 2
Select "View" and "Outline" from the toolbar, so you can manage the subdocuments. The "Outlining" toolbar will appear. Step 3
Expand the subdocuments by clicking on the "Expand Subdocuments" button in the "Outlining" toolbar. Step 4
Go to the subdocument you wish to unlock and select the "Lock Document" button from the toolbar to unlock it. Unlocking Fields
Step 1
Open the document that contains the locked field. Step 2
Place your cursor on the field you want to unlock. Step 3
Press the "Ctrl+SHIFT+F11" keys on your keyboard to unlock the field. Unlocking Forms
Step 1
Open your document containing the locked form in Word. Step 2
Open the "Forms" toolbar ("View," "Toolbars" and "Customize").
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5932008_unlock-word-documents.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1655820184#4_3176063834
|
Title: How to Unlock Word Documents | Techwalla
Headings: How to Unlock Word Documents
How to Unlock Word Documents
Unlocking Password-Protected Files
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Subdocuments
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Unlocking Fields
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Unlocking Forms
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Content: Unlocking Fields
Step 1
Open the document that contains the locked field. Step 2
Place your cursor on the field you want to unlock. Step 3
Press the "Ctrl+SHIFT+F11" keys on your keyboard to unlock the field. Unlocking Forms
Step 1
Open your document containing the locked form in Word. Step 2
Open the "Forms" toolbar ("View," "Toolbars" and "Customize"). Choose the "Toolbars" tab and check "Forms." Then press "Close." Step 3
Unlock the form by selecting it on your page. Click on the "Protect Form" button in the "Forms" toolbar. To make the "Protect Form" button visible, click on the arrow beside the toolbar and expand it.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_5932008_unlock-word-documents.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1659647601#0_3184522879
|
Title: How to Cook a Four-Pound Sirloin Tip Roast | Our Everyday Life
Headings: How to Cook a Four-Pound Sirloin Tip Roast
How to Cook a Four-Pound Sirloin Tip Roast
Content: How to Cook a Four-Pound Sirloin Tip Roast | Our Everyday Life
How to Cook a Four-Pound Sirloin Tip Roast
More Articles
How Long Does It Take to Cook a 12-Pound Ribeye Roast? How to Roast Italian Sausage
How to Fix Too Much Italian Seasoning in Spaghetti Sauce
How to Cook the Neck of a Deer
Can You Bake Sliders? roast beef image by MJPHOTO from Fotolia.com
Cooking a sirloin tip roast in the oven keeps the meat moist, tender, and to your desired level of doneness. A 4 lb. roast will feed around six to 10 people, depending on the serving sizes. Set the sirloin tip roast out at room temperature for two hours so that it cooks evenly. Place the roast on a roasting rack inside a roasting pan to keep it from sitting in its own juices. Heat the oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Coat the sirloin tip roast lightly with vegetable oil so that the seasonings will stick. Rub the seasonings into the meat with your fingers.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_7298316_cook-four_pound-sirloin-tip-roast.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1659819291#1_3184901947
|
Title: How to Cook Beef Top Round Pot Roast | Our Everyday Life
Headings: How to Cook Beef Top Round Pot Roast
How to Cook Beef Top Round Pot Roast
Content: Place the roast in a large heavy skillet or Dutch oven with a small amount of olive oil over medium heat. Slowly brown the roast on all sides. Reserve the drippings, if desired. Season with salt and pepper or to your personal preference for use as gravy or a sauce. Season the roast to taste. Add 1/2 a cup of wine or broth to the roaster pan. Cover the pan with a tight-fitting lid to contain the steam it will generate. Place the roaster pan on the middle rack of the oven and simmer at 300 degrees Fahrenheit. The internal temperature of the meat should reach at least 135 degrees Fahrenheit when you insert the thermometer in the thickest part of the roast. Generally, a roast that is 1 inch to 1-1/2 inches thick should take two to three hours to get done.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_7338449_make-medium-rare-roast-beef.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1661541394#1_3188692765
|
Title: How to Fry Potatoes on the Stove | Our Everyday Life
Headings: How to Fry Potatoes on the Stove
How to Fry Potatoes on the Stove
Content: The proper technique will allow you to enjoy fried potatoes in far less time. Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Use a chef's knife to slice the potatoes into very thin slices. If you prefer to have bigger fried potato chunks, cube a precooked and cooled baked potato or cold boiled potatoes. Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Chop up any additions you'd like to add to the fried potatoes; onions and green bell pepper are a great addition to fried potatoes. Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Add the cooking oil of your choice into a 12-inch skillet. For raw-potatoes slices, make sure the bottom of the pan is completely coated in oil. For bigger cubes of precooked potatoes, use just enough oil to lightly coat all of the potato pieces you have prepared. Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Turn on the stove to "Medium-High" heat and allow the oiled skillet to heat up for three minutes. Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Add the sliced/chopped potatoes to the pan, along with any other additions you have chopped.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_7716517_fry-potatoes-stove.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1661541394#2_3188694084
|
Title: How to Fry Potatoes on the Stove | Our Everyday Life
Headings: How to Fry Potatoes on the Stove
How to Fry Potatoes on the Stove
Content: Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Add the cooking oil of your choice into a 12-inch skillet. For raw-potatoes slices, make sure the bottom of the pan is completely coated in oil. For bigger cubes of precooked potatoes, use just enough oil to lightly coat all of the potato pieces you have prepared. Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Turn on the stove to "Medium-High" heat and allow the oiled skillet to heat up for three minutes. Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Add the sliced/chopped potatoes to the pan, along with any other additions you have chopped. Season the sizzling potatoes well with salt and pepper. Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Cook the potatoes, stirring often to prevent them from burning. When the outside of the potato pieces are golden brown, remove the potatoes from the skillet and turn off the stove. If you are frying the thin potato slices, use a fork to remove them from the oil.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_7716517_fry-potatoes-stove.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1661579609#0_3188782706
|
Title: How to Cook Dry Aged Steak | Our Everyday Life
Headings: How to Cook Dry Aged Steak
How to Cook Dry Aged Steak
Remove the skillet with an oven mitt to a stove burner set to high heat.
Rub your dry aged steak with olive oil, salt and pepper.
Place the steak into the pan and leave in the pan for 1 minute.
Content: How to Cook Dry Aged Steak | Our Everyday Life
How to Cook Dry Aged Steak
cutting the steak image by robert lerich from Fotolia.com
Dry aging requires the long storage of meat in a cold environment. This aging evaporates excess moisture from the meat, concentrating and maximizing the flavor and making the texture more tender. Dry aged steaks should be cooked to medium to let the fullest flavor of the meat through. Overcooking these steaks negates the long aging process the meat went through. oven image by Evgeny Rodionov from Fotolia.com
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. griddle with a glass cover image by terex from Fotolia.com
Place the skillet in the oven for 10 minutes to warm the metal. gas stove image by Christopher Walker from Fotolia.com
Remove the skillet with an oven mitt to a stove burner set to high heat. Bottle of Olive Oil on Table image by kellykramer from Fotolia.com
Rub your dry aged steak with olive oil, salt and pepper. Place the steak into the pan and leave in the pan for 1 minute. black plastic spatula image by Jim Mills from Fotolia.com
Flip the steak and sear in the pan on high heat for 1 minute.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_7722896_cook-dry-aged-steak.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1661616059#2_3188863548
|
Title: How to Cook Pork Tenderloin From Frozen | LEAFtv
Headings: How to Cook Pork Tenderloin From Frozen
How to Cook Pork Tenderloin From Frozen
Food Safety
Roasting and Broiling
On the Grill
Storage and Seasoning
Content: Covered, a 1 1/2-pound tenderloin will be ready in 75 minutes when cooked at 325 F, or 120 minutes if cooked uncovered. To broil a 1 1/2-pound tenderloin, preheat the oven to 500 F, and place the tenderloin 4 to 5 inches below the broiler. Roast for about 55 minutes, turning the loin every 10 minutes to ensure even browning. On the Grill
Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
To grill a tenderloin, preheat the grill to medium-high heat. Place the frozen loin directly onto the grill or use an aluminum pan if you do not want the juices from the pork dripping onto the grill. Close the lid and cook the meat for 50 minutes, turning every 15 minutes to ensure even cooking. Related LeafTv Articles
How to Reheat Leftover Prime Rib
How to Grill Lamb Chops
How Long Do You Cook Pork Steaks? How to Broil Pork Chops
Cooking Time For a 3-Lb Pork Tenderloin
Storage and Seasoning
Sarah Vantassel/Demand Media
Marinate and season a pork tenderloin with spices or herbs before freezing. This makes for a more elegant presentation, and freezing a marinated tenderloin gives the meat a deeper flavor, as the seasoning has more time to penetrate. Marinate pork in a mix of chili and garlic powder, beer and lime juice for a few hours before wrapping it tightly in plastic and freezing.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_7727588_cook-pork-tenderloin-frozen.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1664135062#5_3194394996
|
Title: How to Block Someone From Accessing Your LinkedIn Profile | Techwalla
Headings: How to Block Someone From Accessing Your LinkedIn Profile
How to Block Someone From Accessing Your LinkedIn Profile
To Block Another LinkedIn User
Video of the Day
Blocking Limitations
Access Your Blocked List
Change Your Privacy Settings
Content: Click on "Manage" next to Privacy & Settings and type your password when prompted. On the Profile tab at the bottom of the screen, click "Manage Who You're Blocking" under the Privacy Controls in the left column. If your list is long, scroll to the person and click "Unblock." You must wait 48 hours to block the same person again. Change Your Privacy Settings
By default, your LinkedIn profile is visible to everyone else on LinkedIn and to public search engines like Bing and Google. Even if you hide your public profile, it takes some time for it to be removed from public search engines. To hide your public profile, hover over Profile at the top of your home page and choose "Edit Profile." Beneath your profile picture, click the link to your public URL, which looks like " www.linkedin.com/in/yourname." In the Customize Your Public Profile section, check the box next to "Make my public profile visible to no one." Your LinkedIn profile is now invisible to everyone except other LinkedIn members.
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_8371736_block-someone-accessing-linkedin-profile.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1664135062#6_3194396555
|
Title: How to Block Someone From Accessing Your LinkedIn Profile | Techwalla
Headings: How to Block Someone From Accessing Your LinkedIn Profile
How to Block Someone From Accessing Your LinkedIn Profile
To Block Another LinkedIn User
Video of the Day
Blocking Limitations
Access Your Blocked List
Change Your Privacy Settings
Content: Even if you hide your public profile, it takes some time for it to be removed from public search engines. To hide your public profile, hover over Profile at the top of your home page and choose "Edit Profile." Beneath your profile picture, click the link to your public URL, which looks like " www.linkedin.com/in/yourname." In the Customize Your Public Profile section, check the box next to "Make my public profile visible to no one." Your LinkedIn profile is now invisible to everyone except other LinkedIn members. Assess your Privacy Settings often to make sure they apply to your current position and lifestyle. For example, when you first join LinkedIn or when you look for a job, setting activity broadcasts to "Off" under Privacy Settings is a kindness to your fellow members. You are adding an unusual number of Connections, Groups and profile updates which flood connected members' feeds. It is simple to turn activity broadcasts back on later. references & resources
LinkedIn:
|
http://www.ehow.com/how_8371736_block-someone-accessing-linkedin-profile.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1666173798#1_3198860328
|
Title: What Is the Difference Between Progressive, Regressive & Proportional Taxes? | Sapling
Headings: What Is the Difference Between Progressive, Regressive & Proportional Taxes?
What Is the Difference Between Progressive, Regressive & Proportional Taxes?
Tip
Progressive Tax Systems
Understanding Regressive Taxes
Proportional Tax Systems
Multiple Category Taxes
Content: Tip
The difference between progressive, regressive and proportional tax systems lies in how the government assesses a taxpayer's tax liability or obligation. Progressive Tax Systems
A progressive tax system means the proportion of income paid in taxes increases as the taxpayer's income increases. In short, a progressive tax system shifts the tax burden toward the wealthy. The federal income tax is an example of a progressive tax, where the tax rate increases as taxable income increases. The U.S. and most states impose income taxes on wages, salaries, self-employment income and business profits, as well as on "unearned" income from other sources. The income tax system allows individuals and businesses to use a variety of exclusions and deductions to reduce taxable income. Understanding Regressive Taxes
A regressive tax system means low-income people pay a larger proportion of income in taxes than do wealthy people. Basically, a regressive tax system shifts the tax burden toward lower-income taxpayers. Sales taxes are regressive, because lower-income families tend to spend a larger proportion of their income on taxable goods than do wealthy families. Real estate property taxes also tend to be regressive because they are based on the appraised value of property rather than on the taxpayer's ability to pay, and because lower-income taxpayers tend to have more of their assets in taxable real estate than wealthy taxpayers.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_12028156_difference-between-progressive-regressive-proportional-taxes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1666173798#2_3198862376
|
Title: What Is the Difference Between Progressive, Regressive & Proportional Taxes? | Sapling
Headings: What Is the Difference Between Progressive, Regressive & Proportional Taxes?
What Is the Difference Between Progressive, Regressive & Proportional Taxes?
Tip
Progressive Tax Systems
Understanding Regressive Taxes
Proportional Tax Systems
Multiple Category Taxes
Content: The income tax system allows individuals and businesses to use a variety of exclusions and deductions to reduce taxable income. Understanding Regressive Taxes
A regressive tax system means low-income people pay a larger proportion of income in taxes than do wealthy people. Basically, a regressive tax system shifts the tax burden toward lower-income taxpayers. Sales taxes are regressive, because lower-income families tend to spend a larger proportion of their income on taxable goods than do wealthy families. Real estate property taxes also tend to be regressive because they are based on the appraised value of property rather than on the taxpayer's ability to pay, and because lower-income taxpayers tend to have more of their assets in taxable real estate than wealthy taxpayers. Proportional Tax Systems
Proportional tax systems, also known as flat-tax systems, apply the same tax rate to all taxpayers. Examples include flat-rate income taxes, gross receipts taxes, occupation taxes, amusement admission taxes and per-capita taxes. In theory, this system should take an equal proportion of everyone's income because everybody is paying the same rate. In practice, however, the proportional system doesn't translate to equal sacrifice. That's because the marginal worth to you of each dollar is greater when you have fewer total dollars.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_12028156_difference-between-progressive-regressive-proportional-taxes.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1667306086#1_3201380250
|
Title: What Is the Pay Rate for an Ultrasound Technologist? | Career Trend
Headings: What Is the Pay Rate for an Ultrasound Technologist?
What Is the Pay Rate for an Ultrasound Technologist?
National Pay Rate
Pay by Location
Pay by Employer
Employment Prospects
Content: National Pay Rate
In 2012, ultrasound technologists reported an average wage of $31.90 per hour or $66,360 per year to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The median-earning 50 percent of these workers reported annual earnings ranging from $54,260 to $76,890. The highest-paid 10 percent earned $91,070 or more per year, while the lowest 10 percent earned $44,990 or less. Pay by Location
Ultrasound techs working in the West reported the highest average incomes in 2012, while the lowest average pay was concentrated in the Southeast. Among the states, California reported the highest average pay at $84,220 per year. It was followed by Oregon at $81,010 and Washington at $79,980. Massachusetts ranked fourth, with an average salary of $78,450 per year. The lowest-paying state was Alabama, where medical sonographers earned an average of $47,540 per year. 00:00
00:02 09:16
GO LIVE
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Embed
Speed Normal
Autoplay
Brought to you by Bizfluent
Brought to you by Bizfluent
Pay by Employer
Most ultrasound technologists work in general hospitals and reported an average annual income of $66,390 in 2012. Those working in physician's offices reported similar average earnings, at $66,900 per year.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_7750622_much-surgical-tech-make-florida.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1667306086#2_3201381942
|
Title: What Is the Pay Rate for an Ultrasound Technologist? | Career Trend
Headings: What Is the Pay Rate for an Ultrasound Technologist?
What Is the Pay Rate for an Ultrasound Technologist?
National Pay Rate
Pay by Location
Pay by Employer
Employment Prospects
Content: It was followed by Oregon at $81,010 and Washington at $79,980. Massachusetts ranked fourth, with an average salary of $78,450 per year. The lowest-paying state was Alabama, where medical sonographers earned an average of $47,540 per year. 00:00
00:02 09:16
GO LIVE
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Embed
Speed Normal
Autoplay
Brought to you by Bizfluent
Brought to you by Bizfluent
Pay by Employer
Most ultrasound technologists work in general hospitals and reported an average annual income of $66,390 in 2012. Those working in physician's offices reported similar average earnings, at $66,900 per year. Sonographers working in medical laboratories made slightly less at an average of $64,340 per year, while those employed by outpatient care centers averaged $72,200. Diagnostic medical sonographers working at colleges and universities reported the highest average income for their profession, at $74,940 per year. Employment Prospects
The Bureau of Labor Statistics expects employment opportunities for ultrasound techs to be excellent in coming years. Because ultrasound technology is evolving and increasingly being used in place of more expensive or invasive procedures, the need for trained sonographers is growing rapidly. The BLS expects the number of jobs for ultrasound technologists to grow 44 percent from 2010 to 2020, which is much higher than the 14 percent projected growth rate for all occupations.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_7750622_much-surgical-tech-make-florida.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1667306086#3_3201383832
|
Title: What Is the Pay Rate for an Ultrasound Technologist? | Career Trend
Headings: What Is the Pay Rate for an Ultrasound Technologist?
What Is the Pay Rate for an Ultrasound Technologist?
National Pay Rate
Pay by Location
Pay by Employer
Employment Prospects
Content: Sonographers working in medical laboratories made slightly less at an average of $64,340 per year, while those employed by outpatient care centers averaged $72,200. Diagnostic medical sonographers working at colleges and universities reported the highest average income for their profession, at $74,940 per year. Employment Prospects
The Bureau of Labor Statistics expects employment opportunities for ultrasound techs to be excellent in coming years. Because ultrasound technology is evolving and increasingly being used in place of more expensive or invasive procedures, the need for trained sonographers is growing rapidly. The BLS expects the number of jobs for ultrasound technologists to grow 44 percent from 2010 to 2020, which is much higher than the 14 percent projected growth rate for all occupations. References
Bureau of Labor Statistics: Diagnostic Medical Sonographers
Bureau of Labor Statistics: May 2012 Wages for Diagnostic Medical Sonographers
Photo Credits
Keith Brofsky/Photodisc/Getty Images
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_7750622_much-surgical-tech-make-florida.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1667833219#1_3202518025
|
Title: How Many Years of School Does It Take to Be a Vet? | Career Trend
Headings: How Many Years of School Does It Take to Be a Vet?
How Many Years of School Does It Take to Be a Vet?
Undergraduate Degree
Veterinarian School
Internships and Residencies
Examinations
ACVIM Diplomates Designation
Content: Because veterinarians work as medical professionals, they need to receive advanced and specialized medical training to work with and care for animals and must fulfill educational and training requirements. Undergraduate Degree
The first step in becoming a veterinarian is earning an undergraduate degree, which usually takes four years. Potential veterinarian students do not have to earn a certain undergraduate degree, but a large number of schools offer an animal science undergraduate degree that prepares students to move on to vet school. Typically, no matter what major they pursue, students are highly encouraged to take classes in biology, chemistry, math, physics, anatomy and social sciences. Veterinarian School
After completing an undergraduate degree, a potential veterinarian student moves on to attend a veterinary school. Veterinary schools have highly competitive admissions requirements and generally take four years to complete. While in vet school, students continue to take science classes and receive hands-on training with animals. Vet school students can expect large course loads, with 17 to 22 semester hours of science work per semester, plus 35 hours a week of homework. 00:00
00:02 09:16
GO LIVE
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Embed
Speed Normal
Autoplay
Brought to you by Bizfluent
Brought to you by Bizfluent
Internships and Residencies
Though not required, students in vet school can choose to participate in an internship or residency program. Students who wish to pursue a veterinarian specialty, like animal surgery, dentistry, toxicology or pharmacology, opt to receive additional schooling and training beyond graduating from vet school.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_7823962_kinds-skills-talents-do-veterinarians.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1668394309#0_3203753817
|
Title: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid? | Pocketsense
Headings: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
Employment Requirements
Job Description
Payment
Average Earnings
References
Writer Bio
Content: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid? | Pocketsense
How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid? •••
Justice image by MVit from Fotolia.com
By: Sherry Gray
Updated July 27, 2017
Share It
Share
Tweet
Post
Email
Print
Related
6 Tips to Save Using the Most Popular Food Delivery Apps
Learn More →
A bounty hunter's job involves tracking down fugitives who miss scheduled court appearances and retuning them to authorities in the county where they were charged with a crime. Bounty hunters are officially known as bail enforcement or fugitive recovery agents. Employment Requirements
Aspiring bounty hunters must be at least 18 years old in any state, and in some states, the minimum age requirement is 21 years old. Some states require only a high school or equivalent degree, but other states require training and licensing before an applicant can legally work as a bounty hunter. A criminal record may disqualify an applicant from working as a bounty hunter. Job Description
Bounty hunters are generally employed or contracted by a bail bondsman. When a person charged with a crime misses a court appearance, it is the bail bondsman's responsibility to return the criminal to justice.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_7979906_much-do-bounty-hunters-paid.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1668394309#1_3203755458
|
Title: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid? | Pocketsense
Headings: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
Employment Requirements
Job Description
Payment
Average Earnings
References
Writer Bio
Content: Employment Requirements
Aspiring bounty hunters must be at least 18 years old in any state, and in some states, the minimum age requirement is 21 years old. Some states require only a high school or equivalent degree, but other states require training and licensing before an applicant can legally work as a bounty hunter. A criminal record may disqualify an applicant from working as a bounty hunter. Job Description
Bounty hunters are generally employed or contracted by a bail bondsman. When a person charged with a crime misses a court appearance, it is the bail bondsman's responsibility to return the criminal to justice. The bail bondsman contracts a bounty hunter to protect his interests. If the fugitive is not successfully captured, the bail bondsman stands to lose a great deal of money. 00:00
00:00 00:00
GO LIVE
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Embed
Speed Normal
Autoplay
An unknown error has occurred
Brought to you by Sapling
Brought to you by Sapling
Payment
Bounty hunters are usually paid on commission when the fugitive is apprehended and handed over to the authorities. The payment can vary widely. Bail bonds are based on the severity of the crime and can be up to $100,000, but the average bail bond is $4,000.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_7979906_much-do-bounty-hunters-paid.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1668394309#2_3203757130
|
Title: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid? | Pocketsense
Headings: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
Employment Requirements
Job Description
Payment
Average Earnings
References
Writer Bio
Content: The bail bondsman contracts a bounty hunter to protect his interests. If the fugitive is not successfully captured, the bail bondsman stands to lose a great deal of money. 00:00
00:00 00:00
GO LIVE
Facebook
Twitter
Email
Embed
Speed Normal
Autoplay
An unknown error has occurred
Brought to you by Sapling
Brought to you by Sapling
Payment
Bounty hunters are usually paid on commission when the fugitive is apprehended and handed over to the authorities. The payment can vary widely. Bail bonds are based on the severity of the crime and can be up to $100,000, but the average bail bond is $4,000. The payment for returning a fugitive is usually 10 percent of the value of the bond, but low-risk fugitives with small bonds may pay less. Average Earnings
New bounty hunters average $25,000 annually. More experienced bounty hunters can easily earn over $100,000. The associated risks often go up with the salary. Bounty hunters who are willing to track down people charged with violent crimes that are set at higher bonds make more money.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_7979906_much-do-bounty-hunters-paid.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1668394309#3_3203758614
|
Title: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid? | Pocketsense
Headings: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
Employment Requirements
Job Description
Payment
Average Earnings
References
Writer Bio
Content: The payment for returning a fugitive is usually 10 percent of the value of the bond, but low-risk fugitives with small bonds may pay less. Average Earnings
New bounty hunters average $25,000 annually. More experienced bounty hunters can easily earn over $100,000. The associated risks often go up with the salary. Bounty hunters who are willing to track down people charged with violent crimes that are set at higher bonds make more money. Bail bondsmen assign cases based on knowledge and skill. References
Become a Bounty Hunter: Bounty Hunting Salary
Degrees.info: Become a Bounty Hunter
Writer Bio
Sherry Gray started her writing career in 2010 when the company she worked for as a web developer began to fail. In college she majored in English, taking every writing and literature course available plus advertising and business.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_7979906_much-do-bounty-hunters-paid.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1668394309#4_3203759886
|
Title: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid? | Pocketsense
Headings: How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
How Much Do Bounty Hunters Get Paid?
Employment Requirements
Job Description
Payment
Average Earnings
References
Writer Bio
Content: Bail bondsmen assign cases based on knowledge and skill. References
Become a Bounty Hunter: Bounty Hunting Salary
Degrees.info: Become a Bounty Hunter
Writer Bio
Sherry Gray started her writing career in 2010 when the company she worked for as a web developer began to fail. In college she majored in English, taking every writing and literature course available plus advertising and business. Gray feels finally putting her education to work was a great career choice.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_7979906_much-do-bounty-hunters-paid.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1669340385#0_3205922350
|
Title: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s | The Classroom
Headings: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Farmers and Laborers
Politics
Education
Cultural Contributions and Inventions
Related Articles
Were New Immigrants Discriminated Against in Late 1800s & Early 1900s?
Irish Traditions Brought to America
What Are Three Ways in Which the Enlightenment Ideas Spread?
Where Did the Russian Immigrants Settle in America?
Questions & Answers About Immigration in the 1800s
British Imperialism in Egypt & Why, How and When Did They Leave?
The Effects of Populism on American Society During the 1890s
Chinese Immigrants in the 19th Century
Content: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s | The Classroom
Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
German immigrants were an important subset of American culture from before the Revolution, but they made their greatest impact beginning in the 1840s and 1850s, when over a million migrated to the U.S., primarily to escape political upheaval. Once here, these immigrants made important contributions to American society. Farmers and Laborers
The majority of German immigrants settled in the rural Midwest, but they also established the town of New Braunfels, Texas, and its surrounding areas in 1845. They also built ethnic enclaves in the Midwest metropolises of Milwaukee and Chicago. Many Germans were farmers, bringing with them their Old World practices. Others were craftsmen such as furniture-makers, brewers, metalworkers and engineers. Many of these craftsmen joined the growing urban factories, to which they introduced their craft guild tradition. This tradition soon evolved into trade unions, and from there the labor union movement emerged, reaching its peak in the late 19th and early 20th century. Politics
Many Germans who immigrated in the 1850s did so as a result of the failed democratic revolutions of 1830 and 1848 in Vienna, Berlin and much of southwest Germany. They carried their political aspirations to America, where they formed a significant voting bloc, and introduced political ideologies such as anarchism and socialism to their new communities.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8171637_contributions-immigrants-during-1840s-1850s.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1669340385#1_3205924921
|
Title: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s | The Classroom
Headings: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Farmers and Laborers
Politics
Education
Cultural Contributions and Inventions
Related Articles
Were New Immigrants Discriminated Against in Late 1800s & Early 1900s?
Irish Traditions Brought to America
What Are Three Ways in Which the Enlightenment Ideas Spread?
Where Did the Russian Immigrants Settle in America?
Questions & Answers About Immigration in the 1800s
British Imperialism in Egypt & Why, How and When Did They Leave?
The Effects of Populism on American Society During the 1890s
Chinese Immigrants in the 19th Century
Content: Others were craftsmen such as furniture-makers, brewers, metalworkers and engineers. Many of these craftsmen joined the growing urban factories, to which they introduced their craft guild tradition. This tradition soon evolved into trade unions, and from there the labor union movement emerged, reaching its peak in the late 19th and early 20th century. Politics
Many Germans who immigrated in the 1850s did so as a result of the failed democratic revolutions of 1830 and 1848 in Vienna, Berlin and much of southwest Germany. They carried their political aspirations to America, where they formed a significant voting bloc, and introduced political ideologies such as anarchism and socialism to their new communities. Many of these political ideals would be influential to labor unions in the coming decades. German immigrants also went on to serve in politics. After Carl Schurz participated in the failed 1848 political uprisings, he moved to Wisconsin and became a popular political speaker known for his anti-slavery views. Schurz helped rally the German vote for President Abraham Lincoln in 1860, and later served as a Union general, Spanish ambassador, U.S. Senator and Secretary of the Interior. Education
Many Germans who emigrated in the 1840s and 1850s were well-educated, particularly in comparison to the average American.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8171637_contributions-immigrants-during-1840s-1850s.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1669340385#2_3205927280
|
Title: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s | The Classroom
Headings: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Farmers and Laborers
Politics
Education
Cultural Contributions and Inventions
Related Articles
Were New Immigrants Discriminated Against in Late 1800s & Early 1900s?
Irish Traditions Brought to America
What Are Three Ways in Which the Enlightenment Ideas Spread?
Where Did the Russian Immigrants Settle in America?
Questions & Answers About Immigration in the 1800s
British Imperialism in Egypt & Why, How and When Did They Leave?
The Effects of Populism on American Society During the 1890s
Chinese Immigrants in the 19th Century
Content: Many of these political ideals would be influential to labor unions in the coming decades. German immigrants also went on to serve in politics. After Carl Schurz participated in the failed 1848 political uprisings, he moved to Wisconsin and became a popular political speaker known for his anti-slavery views. Schurz helped rally the German vote for President Abraham Lincoln in 1860, and later served as a Union general, Spanish ambassador, U.S. Senator and Secretary of the Interior. Education
Many Germans who emigrated in the 1840s and 1850s were well-educated, particularly in comparison to the average American. German immigrants placed great emphasis on early public education, which they enjoyed in their homeland. In 1857, Margaretha Meyer Schurz, Carl Schurz's wife, established the first American kindergarten in Wisconsin. The schools spread rapidly. Germans also established their own newspapers; educational, musical, and philosophical clubs;
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8171637_contributions-immigrants-during-1840s-1850s.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1669340385#3_3205929260
|
Title: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s | The Classroom
Headings: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Farmers and Laborers
Politics
Education
Cultural Contributions and Inventions
Related Articles
Were New Immigrants Discriminated Against in Late 1800s & Early 1900s?
Irish Traditions Brought to America
What Are Three Ways in Which the Enlightenment Ideas Spread?
Where Did the Russian Immigrants Settle in America?
Questions & Answers About Immigration in the 1800s
British Imperialism in Egypt & Why, How and When Did They Leave?
The Effects of Populism on American Society During the 1890s
Chinese Immigrants in the 19th Century
Content: German immigrants placed great emphasis on early public education, which they enjoyed in their homeland. In 1857, Margaretha Meyer Schurz, Carl Schurz's wife, established the first American kindergarten in Wisconsin. The schools spread rapidly. Germans also established their own newspapers; educational, musical, and philosophical clubs; and various organizations in their new hometowns. Cultural Contributions and Inventions
German immigrants settled primarily in ethnic enclaves and all-German towns, but their cultural traditions and foods soon spread to the American masses. Beginning in the 1850s, German Christmas traditions, particularly the Christmas tree, became popular in the United States as part of an effort to "revive Christmas" in response to economic and political upheaval. Perhaps the most long-lasting and popular German contribution is beer. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, maker of Budweiser, was established by a German immigrant in 1857.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8171637_contributions-immigrants-during-1840s-1850s.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1669340385#4_3205931256
|
Title: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s | The Classroom
Headings: Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Contributions Made by German Immigrants in the U.S. During the 1840s & 1850s
Farmers and Laborers
Politics
Education
Cultural Contributions and Inventions
Related Articles
Were New Immigrants Discriminated Against in Late 1800s & Early 1900s?
Irish Traditions Brought to America
What Are Three Ways in Which the Enlightenment Ideas Spread?
Where Did the Russian Immigrants Settle in America?
Questions & Answers About Immigration in the 1800s
British Imperialism in Egypt & Why, How and When Did They Leave?
The Effects of Populism on American Society During the 1890s
Chinese Immigrants in the 19th Century
Content: and various organizations in their new hometowns. Cultural Contributions and Inventions
German immigrants settled primarily in ethnic enclaves and all-German towns, but their cultural traditions and foods soon spread to the American masses. Beginning in the 1850s, German Christmas traditions, particularly the Christmas tree, became popular in the United States as part of an effort to "revive Christmas" in response to economic and political upheaval. Perhaps the most long-lasting and popular German contribution is beer. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, maker of Budweiser, was established by a German immigrant in 1857. Related Articles
Related
Were New Immigrants Discriminated Against in Late 1800s & Early 1900s? Related
Irish Traditions Brought to America
Related
What Are Three Ways in Which the Enlightenment Ideas Spread? Related
Where Did the Russian Immigrants Settle in America? Related
Questions & Answers About Immigration in the 1800s
Related
British Imperialism in Egypt & Why, How and When Did They Leave? Related
The Effects of Populism on American Society During the 1890s
Related
Chinese Immigrants in the 19th Century
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8171637_contributions-immigrants-during-1840s-1850s.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1669897818#0_3207183335
|
Title: Definition of Home Health Care | Pocketsense
Headings: Definition of Home Health Care
Definition of Home Health Care
Types
Size
Benefits
Misconceptions
Warning
Content: Definition of Home Health Care | Pocketsense
Definition of Home Health Care
Home health care is defined as rendering predominantly medically-related services to patients in a home setting rather than in a medical facility. Basically, the home care practitioner will help patients increase their ability to tend to their everyday needs at home. Home health care may include skilled nursing in addition to speech, occupational and physical therapy. In many cases, it includes assistance with cooking and other household chores. It also includes monitoring the patient's prescriptions. Types
Throughout the United States, agencies have been created to provide patients with home health care. They are, for the most part, licensed to render care by the state and they provide continuity of service that most individuals cannot. Or the patient can bypass agencies and hire an individual provider. Either way, the patient or the family should be cautious in choosing the right professional for the job. Size
By far, Medicare pays the lion's share of costs of home health care because it most often involves the elderly.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8299985_average-home-care-elderly-parents.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1672085125#0_3212145687
|
Title: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America? | Synonym
Headings: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
Explore this article
1 German-American History
2 Christmas
3 Education Standards
4 Foods
Content: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America? | Synonym
What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America? The 2005 American Community Survey reported that some 50 million Americans have some type of German ancestry. This number represents around 26 percent of the United States' Caucasian population. Despite being responsible for huge increases in population, German immigrants and their families have been the source of many common traditions and customs in the United States. Explore this article
German-American History
Christmas
Education Standards
Foods
1 German-American History
German immigrants first came to the United States with Captain John Smith and founded the colonial town of Jamestown in 1608. The first entirely German-American settlement, Germantown, Pennsylvania, was not founded until 1683. Throughout the rest of history, German immigrants and their families have been extremely successful in the United States. In fact, in the early to middle 1800s, the richest man in America, John Jacob Astor, founder of the American Fur Company, was a German immigrant. Success of Astor and other entrepreneurs caused Germans to flood to the United States.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8677223_items-german-immigrants-bring-america.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1672085125#1_3212147347
|
Title: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America? | Synonym
Headings: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
Explore this article
1 German-American History
2 Christmas
3 Education Standards
4 Foods
Content: Explore this article
German-American History
Christmas
Education Standards
Foods
1 German-American History
German immigrants first came to the United States with Captain John Smith and founded the colonial town of Jamestown in 1608. The first entirely German-American settlement, Germantown, Pennsylvania, was not founded until 1683. Throughout the rest of history, German immigrants and their families have been extremely successful in the United States. In fact, in the early to middle 1800s, the richest man in America, John Jacob Astor, founder of the American Fur Company, was a German immigrant. Success of Astor and other entrepreneurs caused Germans to flood to the United States. By 1980, 52 million Americans were of German descent. 2 Christmas
Despite common belief, evergreens were brought into homes during winter well before the advent of Christianity. Christmas tress can be traced to early Nordic people. They brought evergreen boughs into their homes to celebrate the solstice, which occurs on either December 21st or 22nd, depending on the year. Later, early Roman peoples brought evergreens into their homes to celebrate Saturnalia, a feast that honored their god Saturn.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8677223_items-german-immigrants-bring-america.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1672085125#2_3212149026
|
Title: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America? | Synonym
Headings: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
Explore this article
1 German-American History
2 Christmas
3 Education Standards
4 Foods
Content: By 1980, 52 million Americans were of German descent. 2 Christmas
Despite common belief, evergreens were brought into homes during winter well before the advent of Christianity. Christmas tress can be traced to early Nordic people. They brought evergreen boughs into their homes to celebrate the solstice, which occurs on either December 21st or 22nd, depending on the year. Later, early Roman peoples brought evergreens into their homes to celebrate Saturnalia, a feast that honored their god Saturn. Evergreens were not associated with Christmas until German Christians began bringing them into their homes in the 16th century. This tradition was continually passed down through German families. However, German immigrants waited until the 1830s to erect the first Christmas tree in the United States. Non-German Americans thought the Christmas tree was pagan and odd. By 1890, however, Christmas trees gained popularity and became a regular American Christmas custom.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8677223_items-german-immigrants-bring-america.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1672085125#3_3212150480
|
Title: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America? | Synonym
Headings: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
Explore this article
1 German-American History
2 Christmas
3 Education Standards
4 Foods
Content: Evergreens were not associated with Christmas until German Christians began bringing them into their homes in the 16th century. This tradition was continually passed down through German families. However, German immigrants waited until the 1830s to erect the first Christmas tree in the United States. Non-German Americans thought the Christmas tree was pagan and odd. By 1890, however, Christmas trees gained popularity and became a regular American Christmas custom. Besides Christmas trees, Germans also are credited for bringing the legend of Santa Claus to the United States. 3 Education Standards
Throughout history, Germans have always had a strong commitment to education. The modern education system that exists in the United States was almost entirely created by German immigrants. Germans were the first to introduce kindergarten-level education. They started the first kindergarten in Wisconsin in 1855.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8677223_items-german-immigrants-bring-america.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1672085125#4_3212151879
|
Title: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America? | Synonym
Headings: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
Explore this article
1 German-American History
2 Christmas
3 Education Standards
4 Foods
Content: Besides Christmas trees, Germans also are credited for bringing the legend of Santa Claus to the United States. 3 Education Standards
Throughout history, Germans have always had a strong commitment to education. The modern education system that exists in the United States was almost entirely created by German immigrants. Germans were the first to introduce kindergarten-level education. They started the first kindergarten in Wisconsin in 1855. German-Americans also introduced physical education and pushed for the construction of gymnasiums. Perhaps most important of all, German immigrants were on the front lines fighting for universal education, something that hadn't been suggested before in the United States. 4 Foods
Many common American foods were brought to the United States by German immigrants. The hamburger and the frankfurter, more commonly known as the hotdog, are named after the Hamburg America Line, a German shipping company, and Frankfurt, a large city in Germany, respectively. The origin of barbecue, a popular cooking technique, is linked to German-Americans in Texas.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8677223_items-german-immigrants-bring-america.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1672085125#5_3212153459
|
Title: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America? | Synonym
Headings: What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
What Items Did German Immigrants Bring to America?
Explore this article
1 German-American History
2 Christmas
3 Education Standards
4 Foods
Content: German-Americans also introduced physical education and pushed for the construction of gymnasiums. Perhaps most important of all, German immigrants were on the front lines fighting for universal education, something that hadn't been suggested before in the United States. 4 Foods
Many common American foods were brought to the United States by German immigrants. The hamburger and the frankfurter, more commonly known as the hotdog, are named after the Hamburg America Line, a German shipping company, and Frankfurt, a large city in Germany, respectively. The origin of barbecue, a popular cooking technique, is linked to German-Americans in Texas. While the names of these dishes and cooking techniques have been Americanized, many other German cuisines, such as sauerbraten, a type of pork roast, and sauerkraut, have retained their German identities and are popular dishes in American dining.
|
http://www.ehow.com/info_8677223_items-german-immigrants-bring-america.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1673082022#5_3214376507
|
Title: Examples of Cyber Crime | Legal Beagle
Headings: Examples of Cyber Crime
Examples of Cyber Crime
Illegal Gambling
Theft of Personal Information and Money
Storing Illegal Information
Computer Viruses
Fraud and Misrepresented Facts
Social Media Cyberbullying
Tips
Cite this Article
Content: Private citizens are targets of computer viruses when they visit websites with encrypted viruses or open emails infected with viruses. One of the most infamous computer viruses is the Trojan virus. But security software is plentiful and you can install a program to protect your computer, at least from known bugs. Fraud and Misrepresented Facts
Many criminals easily commit fraud against unsuspecting victims in the digital age by misrepresenting the facts. For example, an employee might intentionally input false information into a company database or intranet. Or consider the "Nigerian prince email," where an online predator attempts to steal money from targeted consumers by gaining access to a shared bank account. Social Media Cyberbullying
Cyberbullying has gotten a great deal of press, particularly when young victims attempt to harm themselves or commit suicide in response. It's not limited to the Internet and social media sites, although attacks in this venue are common, Messages might come via text or through apps. They might include comments like, "You're so ugly and stupid, you should just kill yourself." Although cyberbullying is considered to be a trend among teenagers and older children, adults have gotten involved as well.
|
http://www.ehow.com/list_6307677_examples-cyber-crime.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1674627916#3_3217746121
|
Title: How Long Do You Cook Pork Steaks? | LEAFtv
Headings: How Long Do You Cook Pork Steaks?
How Long Do You Cook Pork Steaks?
Grilling Pork Steaks
Pork Steak in the Oven
Recommended Internal Temperature of Pork
Content: Grill the steaks for five minutes per side, then dip into sauce and grill for another minute on each side so the sauce soaks into the steaks. Once the steaks are done, remove them from the grill and keep them on a platter for at least five minutes before serving. Slicing into the steak immediately after cooking will make the flavorful juices leak. Pork Steak in the Oven
Roman Rozenblyum/Demand Media
Baking pork steaks is an indoor cooking option. However, it takes longer than grilling. Pork steaks won’t form a crispy outer crust by baking in the oven, so you’ll have to factor in an additional 10 minutes for browning the outsides of the steaks on the stovetop. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. While your oven is heating, add two tablespoons vegetable oil to a nonstick skillet and turn your stove to medium high. Add the pork steaks in a single layer to the skillet and heat for five minutes. Flip the steaks over and heat for another five minutes on the other side.
|
http://www.ehow.com/way_5267656_long-do-cook-pork-steaks.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1674627916#4_3217747530
|
Title: How Long Do You Cook Pork Steaks? | LEAFtv
Headings: How Long Do You Cook Pork Steaks?
How Long Do You Cook Pork Steaks?
Grilling Pork Steaks
Pork Steak in the Oven
Recommended Internal Temperature of Pork
Content: Pork steaks won’t form a crispy outer crust by baking in the oven, so you’ll have to factor in an additional 10 minutes for browning the outsides of the steaks on the stovetop. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. While your oven is heating, add two tablespoons vegetable oil to a nonstick skillet and turn your stove to medium high. Add the pork steaks in a single layer to the skillet and heat for five minutes. Flip the steaks over and heat for another five minutes on the other side. The outsides should be golden brown. However, the insides will not be done yet. Add the pork to a baking dish and cover the dish with aluminum foil. Bake for one hour, then remove the foil and flip over the steaks. Bake them uncovered for another 20 minutes or until the pork is tender and no longer pink.
|
http://www.ehow.com/way_5267656_long-do-cook-pork-steaks.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1674655484#3_3217808934
|
Title: How Long Does it Take to Boil a Lobster? | eHow
Headings: How Long Does it Take to Boil a Lobster?
How Long Does it Take to Boil a Lobster?
Liquid and Seasonings
Cooking the Lobster
Testing for Doneness
Storing and Serving
references
Content: There is no need to cover the pot, but make sure that all of the lobsters are fully submerged in the boiling water to ensure even cooking. Stir the lobsters halfway through the cooking process. It will take roughly 8 minutes to fully cook a 1-pound lobster, with each 1/4 pound requiring 1 to 2 minutes extra cooking time. So, a 2 pound lobster will be fully cooked 12 to 13 minutes after it is fully submerged in water at a rolling boil. Testing for Doneness
Lobster is fully cooked when the meat turns an opaque white and the flesh separates easily from the shell. The tomalley will turn green and any roe will be bright red and firm. If the roe is still soft and green-black colored, the lobster is not fully cooked. The internal temperature will read 180 F. When cooked, the lobster shell will turn bright red, but this is not an indicator of doneness, as this can occur before the lobster is fully cooked, especially with larger lobsters. Storing and Serving
Once the lobsters are removed from the water, let the lobsters rest for 5 minutes before serving. Remember that they will continue cooking even when they are removed from the heat.
|
http://www.ehow.com/way_5285340_long-boil-lobster.html
|
msmarco_v2.1_doc_05_1677544636#1_3223415669
|
Title:
Headings:
Content: One freedom I particularly enjoy, which I’ve never really noticed until now, is the freedom to wear what we want. From working at home in your favourite jogging bottoms or your fluffy pj’s to meeting clients in jeans and Led Zeppelin t-shirts, we have the choice to present ourselves as we see fit. I usually dress quite smart, particularly if I am meeting a client (especially if it’s for the first time). It’s often the norm to find graphic designers, photographers and artists in a more casual dress code and I believe it is acceptable due to the creative industry we are in. I don’t think it compromises our professionalism or work ethic. I love the Mac vs PC adverts and think the difference in dress demonstrates the difference between a “creative” and “non creative” excellently. However, do you ever feel under pressure to dress a little more quirky or colourful due to your job title? I was recently off to meet a client for the first time and looked at my outfit and thought I looked a little dull and I needed something to show I was a “creative”. Everyone has heard of wearing a bright tie in an interview to make them stand out from all the other candidates, so do you think that as a graphic designer you are under pressure to make a statement with what you wear? If so what happens when you get this wrong?
|
http://www.eightyonedesign.co.uk/what-should-a-graphic-designer-wear/
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.