They should not be lying on top of each other, but rather perfectly side by side (so you can fit as many into the dish as possible without the pasta sticking together). If you chose to make the mascarpone sauce, spoon it onto the cannelloni. Pour the rest of the sauce onto the cannelloni and sprinkle parmesan on top of the sauce. If desired, you can pour half of the remaining sauce onto the cannelloni and keep the rest in a bowl. When the cannelloni is done cooking, heat up the remaining sauce and let your dinner guests spoon as much sauce as they would like onto their cannelloni. Place the dish in the oven and bake it for 20 minutes. Once the 20 minutes have passed, remove the aluminium foil and continue to bake the cannelloni for another 20 minutes or until the top becomes golden. Let it stand for five minutes before serving it up. Enjoy!

Summary: Lay the pasta tubes side by side. Pour the toppings onto the cannelloni. Cover the baking dish with aluminium foil. Remove the cannelloni from the oven. Finished.

Your course syllabus is the sheet of paper that lists each session's topic and required reading. Look over the titles, units, and other information listed in the syllabus to find clues about how the course's larger themes fit together. Ask yourself, "How does the syllabus organize these facts and figures? Does it mention or hint at any key critical questions? What connections does it make between individual class sessions?" You can make a study guide or outline once you've looked over your syllabus and gotten a feel for how the class organizes information. Use the syllabus as a guide to structure and consolidate your study guide. Your study guide won't do you much good if it simply copies your class notes. Look for key themes in your class notes, pull out the essential information, and put it in your outline. For example, if you're outlining class sessions on the Wars of the Roses, you could list key members (along with their dates and titles) of the houses of Lancaster and York in one section of your study guide. Then, you could outline underlying causes of the rivalry between the houses. Finally, you could list key battles and their dates, temporary truces and how they broke down, and the conflict's resolution. When studying history, charts, drawings, and maps are sometimes the best way to visualize how the information fits together. In addition to being great study tools, making visual aids like timelines, family trees, and flow charts will help give you a bird's eye view of the material. For example, making family trees and a timeline would come in handy if you're trying to prepare for an exam on the Wars of the Roses. Your teacher is there to help you! If you're not sure what they are looking for, ask them. For example, ask them what the exam's format will be, what the unit's main theses (or key ideas) are, and what information is most important.

Summary: Read the course syllabus to identify overarching themes. Synthesize information by making an outline or study guide. Create a chart or map to make connections between facts. Ask your teacher for help.

Swallowing flexes the muscles which control your eustachian tubes, which can cause your tubes to open. You'll likely hear a popping sound once they open back up. Sucking on a piece of candy can help you make yourself swallow. If you're flying with a baby, give them a pacifier or bottle to help them swallow. Similar to swallowing, yawning flexes the muscles that control your eustachian tubes. This causes them to "pop" open. Yawning is more effective than swallowing, but some people may find it a little more difficult to induce. If you're experiencing clogged ears due to airplane ear, yawn during your ascent and descent. Gum also works your muscles to help open your eustachian tubes. Chew the gum until you hear your ears "pop." Take a deep breath. Keeping your mouth closed, pinch your nostrils so that they're almost closed. Then, slowly exhale through your nose. Listen for a popping sound, which means you've been successful. This technique doesn't work for everyone. After you've tried it once or twice and failed, it's best to try something else. When flying, do this during ascent and descent to avoid congested ears. You can use a neti pot to irrigate your sinus passages, which can relieve your sinus symptoms, including congestion. Fill your neti pot with a sterile solution or distilled water. Tilt your head at a 45 degree angle, then place the tip of the pot against your top nostril. Slowly pour the solution through your nostril, allowing it to come out through the bottom nostril. Blow your nose, then repeat for the other nostril. The neti pot can thin out mucus and flush it away, along with irritants that may be caught in your nasal passages. Carefully follow all of the instructions that come with your individual neti pot so that you do not accidentally inhale the water. Pour boiling water into a large bowl, then cover your head with a towel. Lean over so that your face is over the bowl. Slowly breathe through your nose, which will allow the steam to thin out and loosen your mucus. If any mucus accumulates, spit it out. Try putting tea or other herbs into your steam treatment. Some teas, like chamomile, have anti-inflammatory and antiseptic qualities, making them a nice addition to the steam treatment. Hot showers, trips to the sauna, or humidifiers can also help. Avoid placing any steaming object near your ear, as the steam produced this way can sometimes be too hot. Take care not to get too close to the steam, as it can burn your face.

Summary: Swallow to open up your eustachian tubes. Yawn. Chew gum. Blow air out through your nose slowly. Use a neti pot to clear your sinus passages. Inhale steam to open up your nasal passages.

Often it's as easy as making eye contact and smiling to get a girl to smile back. If it doesn't work, keep trying, and you might get a smile yet. You might even try a sillier smile to see if it might make her laugh. Smiling is a good way to open up a conversation, because it makes both you and her happier. When you smile, it literally changes chemicals in your brain, making you feel happier, and smiles are catching. That means, when someone sees a smile, they want to smile, too, making them happier. Ask questions about her and what she likes. Find things you have in common. By discovering what you both like, she might see you in a different way than before. And she'll smile because it shows that you enjoy talking to her. It also sets you up with ideas of what to do in the future. You can also ask her about how her day/weekend went, how her classes are going, etc. Even if she had a bad day, asking her about it would show that you care. Everyone likes to hear nice things about themselves, and so, a compliment is sure to make her smile. The best compliments are sincere, which means you really mean it. Take a moment to study her, so you can tell her what you really do like about her. You don't have to stick to looks. You can also compliment her brains, her brilliant smile, or her sparkling wit. For example, you could say, "The dress looks good on you!" You could also say, "You know, you're really smart! You always seem to have the right answer in class." Another option is, "You have the best hair! I love how wavy it is." Don't get too carried away. If she looks uncomfortable, then stop.
Summary: Smile at her. Talk to her. Compliment her.