Q: If a teacher saw you looking at an answer key in the middle of an exam, you aren't going to be able to convince anyone that you weren't cheating. However, if your teacher simply has a hunch that you cheated, you may be able to successfully deny the allegations. The repercussions of cheating can be intense, such as losing financial aid, getting suspended, getting expelled, and more. Unless you were caught red-handed, you may be able to convince your teacher that you're innocent. If you aren't exactly sure what evidence your teacher has against you, plan on denying. If they didn't catch you in the moment, they may only have a suspicion. If you believe you can get away with it, go for it. The most important thing to do is to act surprised that they're questioning you in the first place. Imagine if you worked hard and completed an exam or a paper without cheating wouldn't you be shocked if you were accused of cheating? Channel that reaction. If your teacher accuses you of plagiarizing, simply tell them that you used the source in question for research. After reading the information and going directly to your paper to write it, you may have unintentionally phrased things similarly. If your score was uncharacteristically high on a test, just tell your teacher that you studied intently for it, as opposed to other times. Each accusation will be different, but unless you have a great excuse, keep it simple. Repeat that you studied hard, you did your best, and you're upset that you're being blamed. Keep it simple. If you are going to deny cheating, you don't need to come up with a winding, elaborate lie. Continuously repeat that you did not cheat, you are not a cheater, and you are saddened by the accusation. Do not tell different people different stories, and do not confess to a friend or sibling, no matter how trustworthy you think you are. Maintain one solid story, and don't budge.
A: Evaluate the evidence against you. Tell authorities you did not cheat. Stick to one story.

Q: For quick counting, the first thing you should do is create a stack of all of your 1s, all of your 5s, all of your 10s, all of your 20s, and so on. Gather all of your bills into one big stack and then go through it one bill at a time and put each one in the stack with its respective denomination. Do this while or after you separate your bills into different stacks. This may make counting faster and easier, and also keeps your money more organized. Pick up one stack and hold it in your nondominant hand. Grab the top bill with your dominant thumb and pointer finger to make sure it's only 1 bill. Then place the bill down on a flat surface in front of you while you count it. Continue to grab and move the bills one at a time while counting by the denomination. For example, if you're counting a stack of 5 dollar bills, think or say "5, 10, 15, 20," as you grab and place the first 4 bills onto the flat surface. Secure and set aside each stack of 50 bills of the same denomination. This is easy if you're counting 1s, because you'll just stop once you've reached 50. It's helpful to know the monetary value of 50 of each denomination beforehand so that you know when to stop. If you're counting 5 dollar bills, stop when you get to $250. If you're counting 10 dollar bills, stop when you get to $500. If you're counting 20 dollar bills, stop when you get to $1,000. Continue banding each stack of 50 bills and setting them aside. Once you're out of bills, add each stack together starting with the higher denominations and then add any leftover bills afterward. It may be easier and faster to use a calculator at this point. For example, if you have 3 stacks of 20s, 2 stacks of 10s, 5 stacks of 5s and 23 loose 1 dollar bills, your math would look like this: 1,000 + 1,000 + 1,000 + 500 + 500 + 250 + 250 + 250 + 250 + 250 + 23 = 5,273.
A: Separate your stacks by denomination. Adjust the bills so that they're all facing the same direction. Count each bill as you pass it from one hand to the other. Wrap a rubber band around a stack once you reach 50 bills. Add up all banded stacks and leftover bills.

Q: Even a wide-tooth comb will break down the tousled appearance. If you have a shortish fringe/bangs that you'd prefer to stay straight, comb and blow dry them etc. But leave the rest of the hair unbrushed.[[[Image:Get Tousled, Sexy Bed Hair Step 6 Version 2.jpg|center]] Towel dry your hair a little. Spray heat protection in, but don't brush or comb it in. Then, put your hair up in a "towel turban." Use a clean towel or a specialized turban cloth made for hair. If you combed out your fringe/bangs, leave those parts of your hair out of the towel wrap. In the morning, undo your hair from the wrap. Your hair should be dry, unless you have very thick hair or a particularly nonabsorbent towel. If your hair isn't dry in the morning, blow dry it at the roots or wherever the dampness is located. If your hair isn't as wavy as you want it, set your curling irons to a low heat, and wind a few random chunks around. However, only hold it for a few seconds. Do not brush. Back-brush any bits that look too flat. Consider straightening bits of your fringe/bangs if they need it. You can just sleep on it. It isn't good to wash hair every day! Just sort your fringe/bangs out in the morning, and this tousled style will usually hold for a few days.
A: Do not brush or comb your hair. Dry your hair. Sleep with your hair in the towel turban. Add more waves, if needed. Don't wash your hair the night after this.

Q: When you see your crush, grab his gaze and hold it. Smile at him. Hold that look for a few seconds and then look away. Repeat it again and if he's interested he'll mirror your cues. Use the flick technique: Meet his eyes, let your gaze fall to his mouth, and then lift them so that your eyes meet his again. Pair that with a coy grin. When you know he's watching you, play with your hair a little. This lets him know that you notice him noticing you. Fake it till you make it. The more you allow yourself to relax into the situation and feel comfortable with it, the more confident you will seem. Confidence is an aphrodisiac for men so use it generously. Don't fidget with or hide your hands as its often a sign of nervousness. Place them on your hips or leave them out in the open to promote better posture and signal to him that you are open. Keep your chin up and eyes level at all times, even as you walk to project confidence. Take care of your appearance. Groom with products that leave you smelling good and feeling good: like conditioners, lotions, fragrances, etc. Pay attention to the details. He'll remember you from your back and forth looks. Comment offhandedly about something in class or make a joke. This takes the pressure off an initial one-on-one encounter and can feel a lot more organic than the individual approach attempt. If you're feeling brave, approach him directly. If not, make approaching him more comfortable by setting the scene. The setup will provide the icebreaker you need to get the conversation going. Bump into him and apologize frantically. Place your hand in your hair and laugh at yourself for running into him. Drop something, like a book or a pen, as you walk past him. He will either run after you to return it to you or you can retrieve it yourself and explain that you are clumsy.
A:
Send cues of interest. Be confident. Approach him with his group of friends. Create an opportunity.