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Use sewing pins to pin up the hem. For fine fabrics be sure to use sharp fine pins to protect the fabric from developing holes. the hem using lots of steam. Use a pressing cloth to protect delicate fabrics. Pin this hem. Remember to use a pressing cloth, if needed, to protect fine fabrics. using an invisible hemming stitch, or select the invisible hemming stitch on your sewing machine, or use a straight machine stitch to sew your sleeve hem in place.

summary: Mark the hem using a hemming gauge. Turn up the hem and pin it to the fabric. Press Turn the hem up again matching the turned up width, while removing the pins as you go, and pin the hem again to make a double-folded hem. Press the hem again. Hand sew

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By this age, lying is certainly a conscious behavior. Older children and adolescents know the difference between truth and fantasy. They are aware of the consequences of telling lies, and, unfortunately, they have also gotten much more skilled at lying. Adolescents lie to avoid punishment, to get out of doing undesirable activities, to hide unacceptable behaviors, to protect their privacy, to avoid attention, and to protect other's feelings. Lecturing is generally futile with adolescents. For the most part, they understand right and wrong and the potential consequences of their actions. Therefore, you may not need to reiterate why what they did was wrong. However, asking your adolescent son or daughter why they chose to lie might clue you into a deeper rationale, or highlight places where boundaries need to be set. Adolescents are exercising independence and evolving in their identities. They are also fiercely loyal and protective of their friends and peers. If your son lies about a friend whose mom is an alcoholic, he may be doing so to not only maintain confidentiality of his friend's situation, but also making sure you don't try to cut off their seeing one another in a time when his friend really needs support. After you ask their rationale, avoid any blaming or finger-pointing. Sit quietly and listen to understand their point-of-view. Are you extremely strict? Are you not giving them opportunities for age-appropriate independence? Consider this scenario: your 15-year-old daughter is lying about wearing makeup to school. You find out from a friend who's a teacher and immediately fly off the handle when she comes home one day. Your reaction itself is enough to encourage more lying - your child fears your disapproval, so she hides her behavior from you. This example is not placing fault in your parenting, but rather allowing for the fact that with older children you should open up the door for a dialogue. If your response is to naturally say "no", to stamp out negotiations or to not let your children have any voice, then lying or covering up is expected. Aim to pick your battles with your lying child so that they feel capable of opening up a dialogue with you. Decide which issues are non-negotiable and allow your maturing teen some input in the decision-making on issues that are more flexible. Of course, the final say should always be left up to the parents, particularly in cases involving safety. However, more effective collaboration may help to eliminate your child's lying habit. It may be necessary to visit with a family therapist if you are having trouble releasing the reigns on your growing adolescent child. A professional can help you set boundaries, but also assist your entire family in improving communication. Sometimes teens keep a problem secret because they're afraid of how you'll react. They may react with guilt or shame when caught. You can show your trustworthiness and your love for them by offering help instead of punishment. If your teen concealed a bad grade, offer to help them study. If your teen was hiding a mental health issue, tell them you're here to help them get through this and offer to help them get counseling. If your teen is dealing with some other crisis, sit with them and offer to help them brainstorm how to handle it. State the obvious and explain the consequences. If you have caught your adolescent child in a lie, there is no need to go on and on about the details, or ask clarifying questions that only result in your child telling more lies. Be upfront with your child by saying, "I know you lied about ____". If you want to understand their lie, then ask. Otherwise, tell your child the consequences of lying and carry on. Acknowledge their point of view without excusing the lying. For example, "I understand that you felt nervous about how I'd react. Still, I want you to tell me the truth, even if it's bad news." If you (and your partner or spouse) determine that your child's lying requires consequences, be sure to carry them out. Not following through on punishments, or presenting "empty threats", can undermine your authority and cause your child to think they can get away with inappropriate behavior. That's why you should always give yourself space to ponder over - and maybe discuss with someone else - your child's behavior before dolling out punishments, so you can be sure the punishment is reasonable based on the infraction. If your teen regrets the lie, punishment isn't usually necessary. Try asking the teen what they think would be a fair consequence for what they've done. Strive to enforce logical consequences to your child's lying. In other words, make sure the punishment fits the crime. For example, if your adolescent son lied and said he was watching a younger sibling, but the sibling was injured because your son was actually distracted by TV, an appropriate consequence would be to take away TV privileges. Teens may lie more if they fear that you won't listen or care about their side of the story. Taking time to listen and bond with you may encourage them to open up. When they tell you something you don't love to hear, remember that they chose to tell you instead of hiding it. Say "thanks for telling me." Offer a listening ear or some help if they'd like.

summary: Evaluate your adolescent's goals for lying. Ask your child why they choose to lie and listen to their response. Evaluate your role in adolescent lying. Offer help to a teen who is struggling with a problem. Refuse to be dragged into an argument. Follow through on consequences if necessary. Work on building a healthy relationship to help your teen feel more comfortable telling you things.

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Start by splitting your hair down the middle, just like you are going to braid it. Next, divide each section in half, just above the ear. Secure each section with a hair tie or a claw clip. You will end up with four mini pigtails. Take an inch (2.54 centimeters) wide strand and apply the dye using your fingers or a tint brush. How far you apply the dye depends on how far you want the dip-dye effect to go. Keep doing this until the entire section is dyed. This will help the dyed part blend into your natural color. You won't get a sharp line this way. This will keep the dye from getting onto the un-dyed hair. It will also keep the hair damp. Start from the bottom right section, then do the top left and top right sections next. Be sure to wrap each section with tin foil before moving onto the next one. The longer you leave the dye in your hair, the stronger the color will be. Do not use shampoo or conditioner. You already put conditioner into the dye, and any shampoo might take the dye out. If you are using a towel, make sure that it is an old one you don't care about, in case the dye transfers onto it.
summary: Divide your hair into four sections to make it easier to work with. Undo the bottom left pigtail and start applying the dye. Twist the dyed hair into a rope. Wrap a piece of tin foil around the dyed part. Repeat the process for the other three sections. Wait at least one hour before moving onto the next step. Rinse your hair with some lukewarm water once the time is up. Dry your hair with a hairdryer or a towel.