Face the front of the room and square your shoulders. Keeping your hands in fists makes it look like you're holding a large piece of floss. Keep your knees slightly bent. This helps you stay loose, so you can move around easier. Keep your arms straight and your hands fisted as you do this. Sweep your arms in one fluid motion across your body. You can start with your arms out to the right before swinging them to the left for a more dramatic movement. As your arms sweep out to the side, swing your hips through them to the right. Do this in one fluid motion, so your arms and hips cross in the center and then continue swinging in opposite directions. Your hands can come out to about halfway between the side of your body and shoulder-height. Think of your arms forming a 45 degree angle with your shoulders. Your hips should only move side to side in the floss dance. Don't push them forwards or backwards. Push your hips as far out as you'd like. The closer you keep them to the center, the faster you can go. But the further out you jut them, the more dramatic the movement is. This is the same motion that you just did, but going in the other direction. Your hips will now be back to their original position and your arms will be slightly to the right. Keep your left hand in front of your body and your right hand behind it as you move your body back through them. Your arms should stay straight, with your hands in fists. This motion gets you in position to repeat the swinging move on the other side. Think about drawing a half circle with your fists as you move your arms to the left. Keep them close to your body, so they almost brush your hips. You're doing the same movement that you did before, but going in the other direction. This time, your right arm will go in front of your body and your left arm will go behind. You can swing your arms and hips as far out to either side as you'd like. Imagine your hands are holding floss and your body is the gap in your teeth that you're pushing the floss between. The entire dance is simply moving your hips and arms to each side. Once you've learned that motion, practice speeding it up. The faster you can do it, the better it looks! It requires a lot of coordination, so be persistent and patient with yourself if you're struggling. Start with small movements, and work your way up to larger, more dramatic motions, like pushing your hips out further, for instance.

Summary: Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart and hands fisted at your sides. Sweep your arms to the left, with your left arm in front and your right one behind your body. Push your hips to the right while swinging your arms up to the left. Pull both arms back to the right and swing your hips through. Sweep both arms down in front of your body to the left. Swing your arms to the right with the right one in front of your body and the left behind you, while pushing your hips to the left. Repeat swinging your hips and arms, increasing speed.

Carpet tiles come in a variety of designs and types. Find a tile that will compliment the colors of your room. Also, there are traditionally two types of tile--those that come with a peel-off adhesive on the back and those that have no adhesive. The peel-off adhesive style is typically more expensive. If you purchase the tile with no adhesive, you may also have to buy carpet glue or double-sided carpet tape. Select a carpet tile that blends in with the room's style and colors, rather than a tile that stands out. To get the area of your floor, multiply the width by the length of the floor. If you have an irregularly sized floor, divide the floor into separate, measurable sections, then add the total square feet of each section together. Getting this figure will help you determine how many carpet tiles you'll need. When you purchase your tile, buy extra tile in case you make mistakes. Draw the sections that you want to carpet on a piece of paper. Arrange the tiles in your design to a style that you like. Drawing the layout before you lay the tiles will give you a general idea of how the tiles will look in the room. Each tile should have arrows on the back of it that help you determine which direction the tile is facing. Line your tiles up so that they are all facing in the same direction for a uniform design. Instead of facing all of your tiles in a single direction, alternate every other tile to face in a different direction. This will make your carpet tiles look unique. Try out different configurations and styles on your paper design before committing to a design.
Summary: Choose a style of carpet tile. Measure the square footage of the floor that you want to cover. Draw a layout for your floor. Position your tiles in the same direction for a uniform design. Alternate your tiles for different designs.