Dressing like a male model is as much about rocking a popular style as it is about feeling comfortable with how you look. If you need a little inspiration, go to some style blogs, sites, or even Pinterest to see what appeals to you. Sites like GQ, Esquire, and Fashion Beans are full of what's currently trending and offer you style tips. To dress like a male model, your look should have some basics that are versatile and show off your style. Items you should have in your closet: A suit, jeans, chinos, button downs, plain t-shirt, sweater, dress shoes, boots, and sneakers. If you like the preppier look, go with colorful items. Opt for more chinos than jeans; oxford button downs over lighter woven cotton. If you're opting more for the street style, then stock your wardrobe with different shades of the same color. Opt for jeans over chinos and trousers, and a slimmer fit. Men have an array of body types, knowing what fits on your's is crucial to looking great. Clothes that fit your body correctly can make you seem taller, thinner, broader, or more evenly proportioned. If you have broader shoulders and a smaller waist, go with straight or slim cut pants to balance out your proportions. V-neck shirts will help narrow your chest, balancing your body out. When it's time to wear a jacket or blazer, an unstructured one with slim lapels will widen your torso, without adding too much volume to your shoulders. If you have wider hips and narrower shoulders, focus on straight cut clothing that fits closely to your body. When wearing a blazer, a well structured, single-breasted one will broaden your shoulders and slim your torso. Getting clothes that fit you correctly involves more than just wearing the right size. You have to factor in how the cut of a garment works with your body type as well. Consult a personal stylist to give you advice on what types of colors, cuts, and styles fit your body type the best. Don't wear something just because you like how it looks. If it doesn't look good on you, then it's not right. From accessories to the patterns on your socks, getting the finer points right makes a huge difference. Add the right finishing touches and you'll look like you stepped right off the runway. Roll up your jeans and pair them with something as simple as a nice t-shirt, colorful socks, and some loafers for a stylish look that pops. The right tie, socks, belts, and shoes tie your whole outfit together. Stick to similar colors and patterns, i.e., brown belt and brown shoes. If you feel so inclined, add some bracelets, necklaces, or earrings. Just don't overdo it. Smaller items are meant to be small statement pieces, not in the foreground.

Summary: Find your look. Get the right fit. Get the details right.

Understand the definitions of all terms in both the givens and the proposed conclusion. Make all angles and distances as accurate and to scale as possible. Label all relevant points, angles, and distances. Note how each of the given assumptions manifest on the diagram. Your first version will probably be unsuitable in some way. Maybe it was too cluttered to read clearly, maybe the intersection of an important pair of lines is off the page, maybe you were told to assume that three angle bisectors of a quadrilateral intersected in a single point, and that doesn't happen with the one you drew. In any case, you learned something from the first attempt that will make your next attempt better. Do two lengths look equal? If so, can you prove it? What plausible hypotheses, if true, would help you derive the intended conclusion? Write down any relationships between various parts of the diagram that you can derive from your assumptions. Note, this is where an accurate diagram helps. If two angles look unequal, then you know that no correct proof will involve the assertion that they are equal. With an inaccurate diagram, you never know. It's very common for mathematical results to depend on previous work. Hint: If a theorem has a name (like the Pythagorean Theorem) or an abbreviation (CPCTC for "Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent"), it's probably used frequently in later results so make sure you understand it. Try to guess the second to last line of the proof. If you're trying to show that the areas of two triangles are equal, what would you need? Maybe they're congruent, but that's a much stronger result. If an edge of one is congruent to an edge of the other, then can you show that the corresponding altitudes also have the same length? Highlight the important intermediate steps and the major theorems needed to derive them.

Summary: Read the statement of the problem. Draw a diagram of the situation. Redraw the diagram. Make observations from the diagram. Recall or look up any previous results that might help. Work backwards too. When you've discovered a way to logically link the initial conditions with the conclusion, make a proof sketch.

There is a tiny air pocket inside eggs, and over time more and more air passes through their porous shells and into the egg. As more air enters the egg, the air pocket grows larger, making the egg more buoyant. If the egg lays on its side on the bottom of the bowl, it is at peak freshness. If the egg stands upright on one end but is still touching the bottom, it is aging past its prime but is still safe to eat. If the egg is floating, it is not a fresh egg. This does not necessarily mean it's bad or unsafe to eat. You should test the egg by cracking it open and looking for (or smelling) signs that it has gone bad. As the egg ages and moisture and carbon dioxide escapes through the shell, the yolk and white begin to dry out and shrink, and the air pocket in the egg becomes bigger. A larger air pocket gives the egg more room to move around inside the shell and create a sloshing sound. A fresh egg should not make much, if any, sound when you shake it. A sloshing egg only indicates that the egg is old and does not mean the egg is unsafe for consumption. The integrity of the egg will lessen as it ages, so it won't hold together as well as a fresh egg. Notice if the egg seems to spread over a wide distance on the plate, or if it stays relatively compact. An egg that spreads or seems a little watery has a thinner white and is past its peak freshness. If the yolk is flat and breaks easily, the egg is old. If the yolk moves around easily, this means the chalazae (the thicker strands of egg white that hold the yolk in place) have weakened and the egg is aging. Look at the color of the egg white. A cloudy white indicates a very fresh egg. A clear white means the egg is older (but may still be edible).
Summary: Place the egg in question in a bowl or wide glass of cold water and see if it floats. Hold the egg up to your ear and shake it, listening for a sloshing sound. Crack the egg open on a plate or in a large bowl and check the quality of the yolk and white.