Put a pea-sized amount of moisturizer onto your finger, then dab it onto your face. Use your fingertips to work the moisturizer into your skin. Then, let it dry for 2-3 minutes before proceeding. If you want more coverage, use a tinted moisturizer instead. Choose a shade that matches your skin tone. Start applying it at your nose, then work your way out to the edge of your face. Use a beauty blender or sponge to blend it into your hairline and jawline. that matches your skin tone to cover blemishes. You can use concealer over your moisturizer, whether it's tinted or not. Put a dot of concealer onto your fingertip, then dab it over the areas you want to conceal, like acne, redness, or dark circles. Gently tap the edges of your concealer until it blends into your skin or tinted moisturizer. Make sure you don't rub the concealer. If you do, it will reveal the blemish you're trying to hide. Start in the inside corner of your eye. Put your mascara brush close to the bottom of your upper lashes. Then, slowly pull the brush through your lashes to apply the mascara. Make several swipes as you work your way toward the outside corner of your eye. This will help you coat all of your lashes. You don't need mascara on your lower lashes, as this will make your face look overdone. If you're having trouble applying your mascara because you keep blinking, don't worry. This is totally normal! To make things easier, hold your mascara wand in front of your eye, then blink to pull your lashes through the wand. Blink several times to coat your lashes. Replace your mascara every 3 months because it starts to collect bacteria. Use plain lip balm or clear gloss for an easy look. If you want a little color, pick a tinted lip balm or gloss in a pink or berry shade that's close to your natural lip color. Apply lip balm directly from the container. If you're using lip gloss, use the wand that came with your container to apply a thin layer. Then, smack your lips together to make sure it's evenly applied. If it's allowed, carry your lip balm or gloss so you can re-apply it as needed.
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One-sentence summary -- Apply a light moisturizer over your face to prime it for makeup. Use a concealer Swipe 1 coat of mascara onto your top lashes to open up your eyes. Put on tinted or clear lip balm or lip gloss.

Some schools have very structured policies regarding the consequences that a student should face for breaking the rules. Others have general guidelines, but give teachers more freedom to decide on the appropriate consequences. As you are establishing your classroom rules or contract, be sure to consider the policies that are already in place at your school, and make sure your classroom rules complement them. Do not make exceptions to school-wide policies. For example, if your school prohibits all cell phone use, do not state in your contract that cell phone are allowed at certain times. In addition to outlining the expectations you have of your students, it is important to let them know what the consequences will be if they do not meet those expectations. There should never be any surprises when it comes to punishment. Make it clear if there will be a warning for the first offence. Keep in mind that this may be appropriate for some behaviors (like talking out of turn), but not for others (like hitting another student). Remind them that they signed the contract. Then have them identify which rule they broke. Ask them to articulate why this rule is important. Finally, have them identify what the consequence for breaking the rule is. When establishing rules and consequences in your classroom, it's important to be mindful about implementing them consistently. All undesirable behavior should be dealt with in the same way, whether it comes from the worst student in class or the best. Singling out "bad kids" will only make their behavior worse, so try to make them feel like they are the same as every other student in the class. Try not to focus so much on punishing students for bad behavior that you forget to reward them for meeting your expectations. Be sure to praise students for good behavior as well. Don't rely too heavily on external rewards, like stickers or pizza parties, as the students' interest in these rewards will eventually fade. The most motivating incentive for students to follow the classroom rules is the opportunity to be a part of a great classroom community.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider the school's policies. Clearly outline the consequences. Refer students who break the rules back to their contract. Treat all students equally. Reward students for making good choices.

Each item of clothing should have a label or tag on the inside that will specify how it should be washed and dried. Read each label carefully to ensure that you prolong the life of your clothes and don't damage them with improper care. If your garment does not have a care label, wash it in cold water only to avoid accidentally shrinking or damaging the fabric. If it is very old or expensive, it may be safer to assume that it is dry clean only. Fill a clean bucket or tub with warm water and 1 ounce (28g) of detergent, and add any clothes you want to remove odors from. Let them sit for about 30 minutes. You can also add the juice of half a lemon to your pre-soak solution to help break up any body oils soaked into the fabric. Use cold water if your garment's care label indicates that it is cold-wash only. Take a soft-bristled cleaning brush and gently scrub any especially smelly sections of your garments. On gym clothes, this might be the armpits or the collar. This method works better when the garment has been pre-soaked, but it can still be effective without soaking. If you choose to skip the pre-soak, get the garment wet before scrubbing. Baking soda is frequently used as a deodorizer, and can help to draw the smells out of clothes. If you are using powdered detergent, add the baking soda along with it in the detergent tray. If you are using liquid detergent, add the baking soda to the wash basin after it's filled with water. Unlike chlorine bleach, it will be less likely to cause your clothes to fade, and can be very effective in removing odors. It is also more environmentally friendly than chlorine bleach and less corrosive to fabrics. Use it along with your normal detergent. While oxygenated bleach is generally considered color-safe, you shouldn't use it if your garment's care label says "No Bleach." Borax can be useful in eliminating odors, removing stains, and even softening water. Many household brands offer laundry detergents that contain Borax, which saves you the trouble of measuring and adding the Borax separately. Use it instead of your regular detergent, and combine it with an additive like oxygenated bleach or baking soda for especially smelly garments. If you can't find any Borax detergents, simply dissolve 4 ounces (110g) of powdered Borax in hot water and add to a load along with your normal detergent. Wait until the wash basin has filled with water before adding the Borax solution. Vinegar is an affordable, natural option for eliminating embedded odors. Adding it during the rinse cycle will allow it to neutralize odors without lessening the effect of your laundry detergent. If you are dealing with particularly strong smells, add 1 cup (240ml) of vinegar. For especially tenacious smells, try using this additive along with baking soda.
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One-sentence summary --
Read the care label on your garments. Pre-soak your clothes. Scrub any particularly smelly areas. Add 8 ounces (230g) of baking soda with your detergent. Use oxygenated bleach. Try Borax laundry detergent. Add 1 cup (240ml) of white vinegar during the rinse cycle.