You can get it for free from your mobile device's app store. There are several ways you can enter something to be translated: Type - Touch the field to type in text to be translated. You will see the translation appear as you type. Camera - Tap the Camera button to take a picture of text to be translated. Google Translate will attempt to scan the text and then translate it, so make sure you hold your camera steady. Speech - Tap the Microphone button to speak a phrase that you want translated. Handwriting - Tap the Squiggle button to draw characters with your finger. This is useful for non-Latin characters. After entering your text to be translated, you'll see the result appear. Tap the "" button to load the translation in the main interface. You'll see the Latin characters if applicable, and you can tap the Star to add the translation to your Phrasebook. A Dictionary card will appear for most phrases as well.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Download the Google Translate app. Decide how you want to input text. Accept a translation.

This seems pretty easy, and it is. Still, a little politeness can go a long way, and your teacher will probably enjoy the interaction. This can work either in the classroom, or if you see your teacher somewhere else in the school, or even out in public. Make sure you are aware of time and place when you meet. If your teacher looks very busy, or in a hurry to get somewhere, don't stop for a long conversation. A quick hello is all you will need. Anything more will just be annoying, and won't help you. If you're interested in the material, go ahead and talk to your teacher about it, or related topics that interest you. Your teacher wants to create enthusiasm for the subject, so anything you can do to show you are interested will make his day. When you go talk to your teacher, make sure you have something in mind to discuss. Teachers are busy people, and won't want to sit around if you have nothing to talk about. A specific question like "I still don't understand this topic" can help keep you focused and give the teacher something to respond to. A non-specific or blanket statement like "I'm confused" doesn't help either of you. You can also mention something interesting that is related to the class, maybe something else you've seen or read that seems familiar. For example, if your teacher was explaining a scientific principle, mention that you saw something similar in a movie, or the news, and ask if it is the same thing. It shouldn't be big or special, just a way to suggest you appreciate their effort and like the way they are teaching. Just be careful not to do this too often, or it will look really obvious that you are trying to suck up. The gift should be something small. Consider getting a gift card or even something you make yourself. A small handmade card or crafty item is more personal, and will help the teacher remember you. Something that reminds you of the lesson you just had can be good, as it tells the teacher you were paying attention. Avoid stuff like mugs or candles. Teachers will get lots of stuff like that, meaning your gift won't stand out and be memorable. Remember to get gifts for holidays, especially Christmas. Other students will probably be getting your teacher a gift then too, so it won't look too obvious that you are sucking up. Plus, you'll definitely look better than those kids that didn't get the teacher anything. This is a way to tell the teacher he is doing a good job, so if you are enjoying it, let him know. You want to make sure you have been paying attention to the class. If you haven't been, and the teacher has noticed, he won't take your compliment seriously. This doesn't have to be a long conversation. As you leave, start by telling the teacher "I really liked it when we" and mention something that you found interesting. Close by saying something like "That was fun" or "I really get that idea now," which tells the teacher he did a good job.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Say hello to your teacher. Ask questions outside of class. Get the teacher a gift. Tell your teacher you like the class.

Use some glue to attach five of the paper quilling strips together. Place a dot of glue on the end of each strip and use this to connect it to the next strip. You will need the extra material to make a dome or cone. Begin coiling the paper quilling using a quilling needle. Wrap the quilling paper around the needle over and over again until it forms a tight coil. It is important to create a tight coil when making quilling domes and cones. This will look better and be more secure than a loose coil. Once you have formed the coil, you can begin to push out the center to shape the coil into a dome or cone. Use a quilling mini mold to shape the quilling into a dome shape. Press the coil over the mini mold to form it into a dome. If you don't have a mini mold, then you can also use a thimble to help you shape the coil. Or, you can also just use your fingertip, but your results may not be as precise.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Connect strips of quilling with glue. Coil the paper quilling. Use a dome or cone shaped object to form the coil.

One of the primary rules is that generally you want to look broad and large as a male model. If your shoulders are angled away from the camera, it slims your profile. Keep your shoulders relaxed and facing forward. To enhance the look of your shoulders, lean forward about an inch or two (2.5 cm to 5 cm), bringing your shoulders closer to the camera. There are times when you'll be photographed from the side or that you'll want angled shoulders, but most of the time squared shoulders are best. If you have any amount of gut, you'll want to pull it in slightly by tightening your abdominal muscles. Make your stomach as flat as possible without sucking it in too much. This will slim your waist and also push your chest out a little. It also helps to straighten your posture, which lengthens your core muscles. Walking is a common "pose" for the male model. Practice walking with your body straight and your head held high.The pose requires one leg extended forward with the toes about one inch (2.5 cm) off of the ground. The back foot should be up on the ball of your foot. One arm is extended slightly forward while the other is slightly back. Lengthen your stride slightly beyond how you'd normally walk. This helps emphasize the pose, especially if you tend to take small steps. You have many options for how to lean, which are variations of leaning with your back to the wall or with one of your shoulders to the wall. If you lean with your back to the wall, bend one knee and raise your foot against the wall. Leaning on a shoulder, cross the foot that is closer to the wall over the other foot. If you lean with your back to the wall, you don't have to raise one leg, but don't keep both legs completely straight. Bend one leg and have one forward and one back a little bit. When you are leaning, stay almost straight up and down. You don't want your feet so far from the wall that you are at a significant angle.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Keep your shoulders squared to the camera. Tighten your core. Work on the strolling pose. Lean against a wall.