In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Goddesses can come in many forms, so there is a lot of freedom to develop your own style. Popular representations of goddesses depict women wearing flattering, yet modest, clothes that have a classic and romantic style to them. Wear clothes tailored to your body type to accentuate your best features. Try pastel and earth toned garments. Wear natural fibre fabrics like leather or silk. Try different goddess-inspired hairstyles like Grecian or Roman updos. And keep your hair looking natural and healthy by using special hair products or natural home remedies. To grow thicker hair: Stimulate your hair follicles by massaging slightly heated coconut oil into your scalp and wrap a hot damp towel around your hair to increase the oil's effectiveness. To remedy limp or flat hair: Using beer is one popular way to volumize hair. Create a hair mask by mixing 15 mL of flat beer (left out to sit for a few hours) with 1 tsp of canola or sunflower oil and a raw egg. Apply this to dampened hair for 15 minutes and rise thoroughly. You can also spritz beer onto your hair with a spray bottle. Beer helps strengthen fine hair and create structure. To fix frizzy hair: Avocados alone or combined with other ingredients like bananas, egg yolks, mayonnaise or sour cream are a great way to moisturize dry or frizzy hair. Massage mashed avocados and/or equal parts of another moisturizing ingredient to your scalp. Let it sit for 15 minutes before rinsing off with cool water. If you do decide to wear makeup, use makeup that enhances your natural beauty. Skin: Conceal any flaws like blemishes and dark circles with a lightweight concealer. Avoid putting on too much or caking on foundation. Cheeks: Use a blush colour in a warm peach or pink colour to give yourself a subtle and natural flush. Eyes: Choose an eyeshadow palette that accentuates your eyes. Try a colour slightly darker than your skin to create natural contours around your eyes. Avoid hard edges by blending in your eyeshadow. Eyelashes: Use natural looking lash extensions to enhance your look. Put 1-2 coats of mascara but avoid putting on too many coats or you'll get a spidery lash effect. Lips: Plump up your lips with a colour that matches your natural lip colour or try a gloss to create a kissable shine. Find a beauty routine that is easy to maintain everyday. They can be simple things like: Developing a skincare routine that ensures your Avoiding harsh chemicals that might damage your body, skin, or hair.
Summary: Dress in the style of your goddess. Style your hair. Wear natural-looking makeup. Keep up a healthy beauty regime.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's harder for the teacher to see what you're doing if you sit towards the back of the classroom, but be careful if you sit in the very back. Most teachers know that students who sit in the back want to go to sleep, so the back row might put you on the teacher's radar. Be careful if you're right in the center of the class, as well. This will put you right in the teacher's line of sight. You probably know which teachers are stricter and more observant during class, and which ones get caught up in their lessons and don't look around as often. If you can, try to schedule your nap for a class with a more relaxed, inattentive teacher. If you're sleepy, it's almost impossible to stay awake through a movie or a video, especially an educational one. If your teacher puts on a video and turns off the lights, try leaning back in your chair and closing your eyes. The dark room should make it easy for you to get away with a quick nap. Classes that use computers are great to nap in, especially if you're using desktop computers with monitors to hide your face. Just be sure you keep your hand on the mouse. Try to wake yourself up and move the mouse every so often to keep the computer from going into screensaver mode. You can also make this work if you're using a laptop. Slouch in your seat a bit to hide your face behind the laptop. If your class is using a tablet, prop your head up with one hand and keep the other on the tablet screen to pretend like you're working. If you don't think you'll be able to wake yourself up, you can disable the screensaver on your computer. Just be sure to turn it back on before class is over so you don't get caught. Some classes, like art class, allow students to sit wherever they want in order to boost their creativity. If you have a class like this, do a little work first thing in the class, then sit facing away from the teacher and take a quick catnap. Doodle a little every few minutes to show that you're working, then doze off again.
Summary: Nap when you sit in the back of a class. Try to nap in a class with a less observant teacher. Sleep when the teacher puts on a video or movie. Nap in a class that uses computers. Fit in a nap if you face away from the teacher.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Look for times departing from the San Francisco Ferry Building and arriving in Vallejo, which will be your stop. On the weekdays, ferries run every hour or half hour, with fewer ferries running on the weekend. The ferries that depart from 4:30 pm to 6:00 pm are likely to be crowded with commuters, so buy tickets for these spots well in advance. Seating is first come first serve, so plan to arrive at least 30-45 minutes early. You can find the ferry schedule here: https://sanfranciscobayferry.com/route/sffb/vallejo You can buy your ticket at the San Francisco Ferry Building, at 1 Embarcadero, using cash or credit card. Try to buy your ticket at least 1 hour before departure, or earlier if you can. Ticket prices often change, but as of fall 2017, an adult ticket was $14.20. The Ferry Building is large, white building situated on the water just past the end of Market St. You can get there by walking, taking a taxi or ride-sharing service, or public transportation. Once in the building, follow signs for the Vallejo ferry. If you're taking the BART, get off at Embarcadero Station. If you're using MUNI, the bus service, get off at The Embarcadero and Ferry Building stop. You can also depart from Pier 41, although much fewer ferries depart from the pier than from the Ferry Building. You'll sail through the San Francisco Bay and San Pablo Bay, enjoying some great views as you go. The ride should take about an hour. Once in Vallejo, follow signs for public transportation and wait for the VINE bus to arrive. It should be plain white with "VINE" written in dark red on the side. Get on the northbound bus, which will take you along Hwy 29 and past the Napa Valley towns. Depending on when you get off, you may be riding for 1-1 hours. You can find the VINE route 11 bus schedule here: http://www.ridethevine.com/regional-routes-schedules/route-11 The public transportation route to Napa isn't structured to accommodate to tourists, but you can definitely still make it work for your purposes. Call wineries or restaurants beforehand to ask where their nearest bus stop. If you're booking tastings or other activities, give yourself a comfortable cushion in case the bus is running late - try booking a tasting about 15-30 minutes after you estimate you'll arrive.
Summary:
Check the BayLink Ferry schedule. Buy a ferry ticket. Catch the ferry at the Ferry Building. Take the ferry to Vallejo. Get on the VINE bus servicing route 11. Plan to visit wineries along the bus route on the Hwy 29.