Write an article based on this "Follow the school dress code. Dress casually. Be sure your clothes fit well."
article: Every school has a different set of rules that outline what you are allowed to wear. Although these rules vary, most schools require you to dress on the conservative side, and never show your midriff. Check out your specific school rules in the school handbook, or by asking an administrator at the school. Although you might be tempted to wear your best Friday night outfit to school, you have to remember that school is not a party. You are better off dressing comfortably. Regardless of the dress code, conservative outfits that are cute and casual are always the best option. If you show up to school too formally, others might think you are trying too hard. Keep in mind, you want to dress in a way that allows your teachers to have respect for you and not be distracted by your revealing clothes. Any attention you receive for your clothes should be positive, and not because your shirt is ultra low, or your pants are too tight. You do not want to find yourself breaking school rules and getting in trouble for inappropriate clothes. School is a professional atmosphere, so you should dress the part. Always check your clothes throughout the year for a proper fit. A top that may have once fit you perfectly, might now be riding a little too high on your stomach. Use these steps to check your clothes before you leave the house: Raise your arms in the air, and if your stomach shows, do not wear it to school. Bend over and touch your toes to check your pants. If you find that your underwear sits higher than the top of your pants, it may be time to get rid of them. Bend over, and check the top of your shirt. If you have a lot of cleavage showing, pick a shirt that is more conservative. Do not wear a shirt that shows your bra strap. Many schools require you to have at least three fingers of coverage on your shoulders. Check the length of your skirt, dress, or shorts by putting your arms straight down by your side. If the length is shorter than your finger tips, it is not appropriate for school.

Write an article based on this "Don't pop pimples. Wash your pillowcase frequently. Stay out of the sun and avoid tanning. Remove stress from your life. Watch your diet."
article: When you pop that zit you could actually be forcing bacteria deeper into your skin. Popping, picking, squeezing, or touching your acne could also leave you with acne scars that may or may not go away. In serious cases, you can even end up with a staph infection from squeezing blemishes. Just don't do it. The oils and residue from your face lands on the pillow, creating a hotbed for pimple producing opportunities. Consider washing or changing your pillowcase every few days to reduce the chances of pillow-borne acne. Exposure to ultraviolet light (like you get from sunshine and tanning beds) can cause serious damage to the skin. It could also make acne worse. If you use certain medications, including some antibiotics, antihistamines, and acne medications such as isotretinoin or topical retinoids, exposure to the sun can also make your skin red, dry, and irritated. Some sunscreens can cause an acne flare-up. Choose an oil-free sunscreen, or go with a physical sunscreen such as zinc oxide or titanium dioxide. Stress doesn't cause acne, but it can make existing acne worse Although everyday stress is inevitable, try to avoid stressing out over things by taking a natural approach to relaxation. Try meditation or yoga. Visualization or surrounding yourself with a calming presence can often minimize the effects of stress and provide you with a relaxing posture. Hit the gym. Run, lift or box out of your stress. Releasing endorphins during workouts can lighten your mood. Evaluate your environment. In addition to a toxic work or home environments, environmental pollutants and even food additives can make you anxious. Diet doesn't directly cause acne, but it can increase inflammation and promote bacteria growth. Avoiding sugary and highly processed foods and eating low-glycemic-index (GI) foods may help reduce the severity of acne. Some healthy low-GI foods include: Bran cereals, muesli, rolled oats Whole wheat, pumpernickel, and other whole grain breads Most vegetables and fruits Nuts and legumes Yogurt

Write an article based on this "Do not brush your hair when it is dry. Detangle wet curls with a wide tooth comb. Get the right haircut. Use flat irons and curling irons sparingly and with care."
article:
Doing so will cause the curls to separate and become frizzy. If you need to tame your hair, try combing it with damp fingers, or applying a little bit of hair oil or styling cream. A wide-toothed comb is also safe to use. The bristles are spaced far enough so that they won't disrupt the natural curl pattern of your hair. Comb your hair starting from the ends first, and work your way up in small sections. Never comb your hair straight down from the roots to the ends. This will create snags, tangles, and frizz. If your hair is extra stubborn, try applying some oil, styling cream, or leave-in conditioner first. What looks great on your curly-haired friend may not look so good on you. Every curl is different. What haircut will look best on you will depend on how long you want your hair to be, how curly your hair is, and how much effort you are willing to put into your hair when styling her. Here are some tips and ideas: If you have tight, spiral curls, try to get longer layers. This will help weigh your hair down a little so it doesn't poof up, but it won't disrupt the curl pattern. If you have long, wavy hair, try getting some long layers. Keep the layers minimal, or your hair may poof out. If you like shorter hairstyles, try a long, shoulder-length bob. Keep it long in the front, and short in the back. This will help define your curls. If you like really short hair, don't be afraid to get a pixie cut! Just make sure that it is shorter on the sides and longer at the top. Both can damage curly hair and make it frizzy. If you have to use a flat iron or curling iron, spray your hair with a heat protection spray first. Adjust your flat iron or curling iron to a lower temperature setting before using it on your hair. Do not go higher than 400F (205C) or you will damage your hair.