Make sure that you don't pick clothes that make you uncomfortable. You don't want to be limping in pinchy shoes after the first two periods. Instead, choose something that you know looks great but also feels comfy. If you feel good about yourself, it'll show as confidence. Choose comfortable shoes. Pick your most flattering outfit, as long as it's not uncomfortable. Try to show off who you are so that your new classmates can learn about you. Choose a shirt that shows off your favorite band, a leather jacket for a rocker look, or a dress to show off your girly side. If you already have friends at your high school or are in contact with people you met at orientation, talk or text with them to plan possible meetups on your first day. See if any of you have the same lunch so that you can sit together. See if you have any classes together or classes in the same hall. Suggest ways to touch base with each other, such as places you can talk between classes or times you can text or snapchat. See where your classes are located so that you'll have a good idea about how to get to each one of them. That way when you get to school on your first day, you won't have to worry as much about getting lost or being late to class. Plan your path between classes. Look for bathrooms near each class so you'll be prepared when you need to go. If your school has teacher websites, look up your teachers. You'll learn a bit about them in advance, and you'll get an idea about what to expect from the class. Set out your clothes and pack your backpack. If you plan to bring snacks or your lunch, prep your food the night before as well. Have your breakfast ready to go. Get everything ready so that you'll have a smooth, easy morning. Bring protein or granola bars for snacks. If you like to bring a lunch, pack a sandwich, fruit, and a side like chips or carrot sticks. You could also try tuna salad or mixed greens.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Pick out an outfit that makes you look cool and confident. Make plans with friends. Look up your classes on the school map. Prepare the night before.

Fold the excess fabric down, angling the fold either outward or inward. Pin the fold into place. For a scalloped neckline, pin the fold inwards. For a v-neck, pin outwards. Hand sew the fold so the sewing is less prominent. Pin them to the fabric and then sew them. Fold the open edges inward just a little. Hold the fold to make sure that it stays even. Tuck the fabric of the bodice inside the tube and pin it down' Tie the tube ties around your neck and zip up the zipper.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Put the dress on and place your hand on the excess fabric above the bust. Take the dress off and sew the fold into place. Fold down the raw edges of the shirt around the arm opening. Take the straps that you sewed earlier. Pin the straps to the shirt onto the top corners of the bodice. Sew the tubes onto the fabric. Wear the dress.

This may be done by first typing the numerator (the top number of the fraction), the forward slash key (/), and the denominator (the bottom number of a fraction). An example would look like 5/32. If you want to type a whole number with a fraction, simply type the whole number followed by a space, and then include the fraction following the instruction above. For example 1 1/2. There is a feature that will convert a fraction typed using the forward slash (as in the step above), and convert to a fraction symbol, which features the numerator and denominator separated by a horizontal bar. This function is usually on by default. However, you can check to make sure it is on by going to "Word Options", in the dialog box that appears click, "Proofing", and then click "AutoCorrect Options". There, you can turn AutoCorrect on or off, and you can also edit when and how it corrects certain things. Be aware that this function may not work for all fractions. A few common fractions have keyboard shortcuts that you can use by holding down the Alt key and typing the code numbers. 1/2 = Alt+0189 1/4 = Alt+0188 3/4 = Alt+0190 You can also create a fraction in Word by using the equation function. Place the cursor where you would like the fraction to be. Press Ctrl+F9 at the same time to insert a pair of field brackets. Place the cursor inside the field brackets, and type EQ \F(n, d). The "n" is the numerator and the "d" is the denominator. You must use all capital letters, and follow the EQ with a space. Press the Shift+F9 at the same time to create the fraction. In Word, you can format the font so that it appears as superscript text or subscript text. This will allow you to manipulate the font so that it appears as a fraction. Type the numerator, and highlight it. Select Format from the menu, click Font, then select Superscript. Press Ctrl and the space bar to clear the formatting for the next step. Type a forward slash (/). Type the denominator and highlight it. Select Format, then Font, then Subscript. Press Ctrl+Space to clear the formatting again and move on with your typing.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Use the division symbol to type a fraction. Use the auto-formatting feature in Word programs. Use keyboard shortcuts for common fractions. Use an equation field in Word programs to type a fraction. Use the superscript and subscript formatting to type fractions in Word programs.