Q: Talk to him about his interests, his family, music tastes, etc. Find out if any of his interests and your interests overlap. Don't forget to actually listen! Bring up details he said later on in conversation to prove that you're a good listener. (Don't overdo this or you'll seem like a stalker.) Try to find things you have in common. Do you both play guitar or love the same bands? Suggest that you jam together! Do you both play sports? Ask him to play a pickup game sometime. It may take a bit of practice to know what makes him click but stick with it. Take the things that he likes to do and be sure to make an appearance. Does he do sports? Go to his games or tournaments and cheer him on. Ask him when it's going to be, and wish him luck if you can't come. See if he tries to spot you in the stands! Encourage him when he is down: All guys have some down moments, so cheer him up. Showing him that you care will make him more likely to care about you. Do not say another boy is "hot" or go on about someone else. He might think you like the other boy and not him. If you like multiple boys at the same time, decide on which boy which you want to pursue and only go after him. Or, have a lot of friends and don't focus on one boy! It's not like you are going to get married! It's fun to have a lot of friends and not have to worry about treating anyone one of them differently because you don't like them all the same. If your crush finds out that you like two guys at the same time, he might not feel that he was special in your mind. If there's a subject you excel at and he's struggling with, offer to help him. If the opposite is true, ask him for help. This will lead to more one-on-one time and an overall better relationship with him. You probably already know this, but don't plan on getting a lot of work done during these study sessions. Your attention is going to be spent elsewhere, and that's okay! Just prepare for your exam a day or two ahead if you can. However, you should make sure that you DO get some work done. It may seem strange if you show up for a study session, then talk the whole time.
A: Find out things about him. Support him. Study together.

Q: It's important not to stop at "they're a bad kisser" if you're hoping to solve the problem. Think of specific things your partner is doing that might bother you, so you can fix them. There are a few things that can go wrong in a kiss. Too much teeth. Teeth banging together can definitely be a turn-off. Too much saliva. The last thing you want to say about a kiss is it's slobbery. Bad breath. Too much or too little tongue. You might need to do this because you're just not ready for that kind of contact, or your partner's hands are less than gentle. Simply grab the hand(s) and redirect them towards a spot you're comfortable with. For instance, you can take your partner's hand to your waist, or maybe up to your face. After redirecting their hands you can let them know you enjoy being caressed there. Bumping teeth usually happens because the two of you are very eager. There's nothing wrong with that! But unless bumping teeth is a turn on for you, you might want to slow down just a tad. If your partner doesn't take the hint, you can take your partner's head in your hands and gently tell them to slow down. Too much saliva can happen when there's too much tongue action and not enough lip movement. Try focusing on kissing their lips gently, toning things down a bit. If they follow your lead, you should be dealing with much less slobber. If they don't follow your lead, try pulling away a bit. Usually that's enough of a sign to slow things down. Keep in mind that the amount of tongue that is acceptable in a kiss is very subjective. If your partner's tongue isn't doing too much, you'll have to take the lead. Make sure your tongue has the first move; they'll follow along. If the problem is their tongue going too wild, you have a couple of options. The first is to pull away noticeably. They'll either understand and slow down, or follow and keep their intensity. If they do the latter, you can stop, and gently tell them to slow down.
A:
Figure out exactly what you don't like. Redirect wandering hands. Show them how to use less teeth. Stop them from slobbering. Control their wild tongue.