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If you want to make a good impression on a girl, the very least you can do is control your behavior and your hygiene. Keep up a daily hygiene regimen of bathing, face cleaning, tooth brushing, and hair care. Wear deodorant. Clip your fingernails regularly. If you wear cologne, remember: less is more. Spray enough onto your wrists and the base of your neck that you can smell it from a foot or two away at most, but no more. Good cologne will dry down and last several hours; there is no need to overdo it. Always dress your best. Use clean clothes, and plan outfits the evening before you wear them so you don't have to make last-minute substitutions. Be on your best behavior. You don't have to stop being the class clown if that's who you are, but you shouldn't say or do anything that you wouldn't want your crush to know about. You never know what might get back to her. Be kind and forgiving with others, and avoid getting into trouble with higher-ups. Whenever you see a good opportunity to speak to your crush alone for a moment, even if other people are around, step up and do it. Get her attention. Call her name and wave at her while smiling. Look happy to see her. Meet her. Start walking up as soon as she's acknowledged you. Don't wait for her to come over to where you are. Show you're proactive and confident by closing the distance yourself. If she looks upset or bothered by your greeting, or tries to pretend she doesn't hear you, she is most likely not interested in getting to know you. Cut your losses and move on. You deserve someone who will be glad to see you. By now, you should be comfortable talking to girls, and confident that you're an interesting person with things to say on a variety of subjects. This is your chance to make a great impression with the skills you've developed. If you don't know your crush, introduce yourself and tell her where you've seen each other around. Once she recognizes you she'll probably ask you a polite question, like "what's up?" or "how's it going?" Don't answer dismissively; instead, think on your feet and say something in response that will move the conversation along. If all else fails, say that you just saw her and thought you'd come over and catch up for a bit. This allows you to jump into a conversational lead with the next statement. Ask her about people and places you both know. Respond lightly when she answers your questions, and use gentle humor to offer your opinions. For example, if you both had a class with a teacher named Mr. Smith who always seemed tired, you could ask her about Mr. Smith, and respond with an observation about how tired he always looked when she answers your question. Smile and don't be afraid to look at her while she's talking. Remember the old saying: "laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and you cry alone." We make our best impressions when we make others feel happy to be around us. Leave serious and sad topics out of this conversation. If one has to come up (for example, if she asks about someone and you know he just died), be honest, but don't let the conversation dwell in that spot. If there's a lull in the conversation, but it's otherwise going well, tell her about a recent event in your life that has to do with one of your personal interests. Continuing with the musical example from previously, you might bring up a concert you recently attended or an album you recently bought. Don't get too into your own interests. Keep it general enough that she can follow what's being said without having any special knowledge. Make plenty of room for her to interject or change the subject. The important thing is to keep your conversation interesting and alive. Tell her it was great to talk with her and suggest that the two of you get together again soon, then ask for her number. Depending on how slowly you want to take things, asking for a phone number outright might not always be an appropriate step, but it's a good middle ground between simply saying goodbye and asking her out on the spot. Alternatively, just ask to be Facebook friends, or request her e-mail address. This is less blatantly an invitation to date than asking for a girl's number, and most people don't mind giving out online information. Tell her you'll call (or otherwise contact) her soon and leave her with a smile and a wave. If all went well, you should be looking at a get-together or possibly even a first date within a week or two.

summary: Stay prepared. Make your approach. Talk the talk. Keep the conversation going for a little while. Stay positive. Take the initiative. Ask for her number. Walk away.

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Any computer that comes with a CD burner will also come with a CD burning program, such as Windows Media Player or Sonic RecordNow. If you do not have a burning program you can find many free ones online, such as ImgBurn, BurnAware, or CDBurner XP. Nearly every modern computer has a CD burner. If you do not know if your computer can burn CDs, check out "Device Manager" in the Start Menu (Windows) or Finder (Mac). Double click on "DVD/CD-ROM Drive," and look for the extension "CD-RW." The RW stands for Re-Write, which means you can burn CDs. On your desktop, make a folder, title it something memorable, and drag all of the podcasts you want to burn into the folder. If you are having trouble finding them, check the "Downloads" folder, which is the first place they will go if downloaded from the internet. You can drag and drop the files directly from many music players into the folder as well. Make sure that it can fit the audio you plan on burning-- most CDs hold roughly 80 minutes of audio. The CD should be "writable" or "rewriteable," which are simply other expressions for a blank CD. If your audio is too long you have several options: Convert the songs to mp3s. These files are smaller but sound worse. Not all players can run mp3 files, especially many car stereos. Use multiple CD's. Make smaller folders, one for each CD. Limit each folder to under 80 minutes or so of audio. Cut the songs into smaller bits. You can use a basic, free audio editing software like Audacity to open the audio, cut it, then save it as two shorter podcasts. They are all different, but most of them have similar interfaces: Select the files or folder for the CD. Choose your settings (sound quality, mp3 or regular audio, etc.) Burn the CD.

summary: Download free CD burning software. Make a folder of all the podcasts you desire to burn. Place a blank CD into your CD tray. Open your burning program and follow the instructions.

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Frame and compose your shot. Aim the camera at your subject, and the camera will adjust its settings automatically based on your subject. The settings the camera has set will be displayed on the upper-right part of the screen. Icons representing the scene, shooting mode, image stabilization mode, and flash will be present. Adjust the zoom level by switching the round zoom focus at the top of the camera. Press the shutter button halfway and let the camera's autofocus do the trick. Make sure that the camera has captured the proper focus points. Adjust your focus if necessary by releasing the shutter button and restarting your focus. It is during focusing that the camera records the 24 second clips for the digest movie. Whatever the camera captures this time will be recorded. It will be a good idea to aim the camera at your subject a few seconds before shooting. Once you've achieved the focus you want, press the shutter button all the way. Keep your hand still to prevent camera shake. The camera will record the shot and display it for a few moments on the screen. The camera will record the movie clip and end with the still image you took. This set now composes a single chapter for the digest movie. Press the "Play" button at the back of the camera to view your picture with the movie clip.
summary: Compose the shot. Observe the icons. Zoom in or out. Focus. Shoot. View the picture.