In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Girls often use their body language to try to hint to guys how they feel about them. Since she already knows that you like her, look for small signs that tell you how she feels. These could be things like checking to see if she's facing you when you talk to her, or if she plays with her hair when you're around, both of which are positive signs. If she leans in close and smiles when she's with you, she might like you back. If she's facing her friends while you're talking, or she leans away when you ask her something, these are signs she might not have the same feelings as you. If she looks into your eyes when you're talking or tries to catch your attention from across the room, she may like you back. If she doesn't make eye contact when you're talking to her and instead looks around the room or at others, this is a sign she doesn't have strong feelings for you. Since she knows that you like her, she'll likely feel more confident making eye contact with you if she does like you back. Touching someone on the arm or shoulder is often a sign of flirting. If you notice her laughing and touching your elbow at something you've said, or she brushes an eyelash off of your face for you, it's a sign she might be interested in you. Be aware that some girls are naturally flirtatious and touch people as a way of simply communicating, so don't rely on this as the only way to tell if she likes you back. This is a great way to see if she likes you back. If she's interested in you, she'll want to keep talking to you and will ask you questions about yourself. If she answers questions using just a few words or doesn't make an effort to keep up the conversation, she might not be interested. If she asks you questions about your day or what your interests are, she might like you back. Notice whether she texts you back quickly and what time of the day she texts you. If she starts up conversations with you early in the morning or in the evening, this means she's thinking about you. Since she knows you like her, it's likely that her friends know you like her as well. Because of this, her friends will be paying more attention to the two of you when you're interacting. If you see her friends smiling and looking encouraging when you two are talking, this is a good sign that she might be interested in you. If you really want to know how she feels about you, try asking one of her friends for their opinion. It's likely that the friend knows of her true feelings and might be willing to tell you or give you a hint.
Summary: Watch her body language for signs she's interested in you. Notice if she tries to make eye contact with you often. Take note of any light touches she gives you while you're interacting. See if she's invested in the conversation between the two of you. Pay attention to how her friends act around you.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you sit down to talk to your parents about schools, you don't want them to be completely surprised by the fact that you want to change. If you have an emergency, like severe bullying, you should talk to your parents immediately. Otherwise, let them get a sense of your situation before you ask them to talk with you. Make it clear to them that you're unhappy in your school. Every day, tell them one little thing that bothered you at school when they ask about your day. For example, let them know, "We got our math tests back today, and I didn't do so well. I went to ask my teacher a few questions about what I got wrong, but she didn't have time to talk to me." This is a classic part of persuasion in any situation. Be especially kind to your parents in the few weeks before you want to actually ask them to switch schools. Don't argue with them or talk back to them. Do the little things they ask the first time like cleaning your room and picking up after yourself. You don't want to sit down and talk to your parents about switching schools while they are stressed or in a hurry. Find them when they are relaxing and ask them if they have a minute to talk to you. For example, a good time to talk might be after dinner once everyone is full and the house is clean. Sometimes it can be difficult to talk to your parents about certain situations. This especially helps if you're not sure how to let your parents know you're being bulled. After you give them the letter, they'll come to approach the conversation with you. This can take some of the pressure off of starting a serious conversation. Especially if you're being bullied, you can use a letter to let your parents know exactly what your bullies are doing to you, so you don't have to say it out loud, but your parents will still know how serious your situation is.
Summary:
Bring up the subject gradually. Do nice things for your parents before you try to talk to them. Pick a good time to talk. Write them a letter.