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Marking the text serves as a way of anchoring what you've learnedyou can find the ideas again quickly and it will also remind you of the initial thoughts you had when reading these marked portions. Methods of highlighting will depend on what you're reading, for example, if it's your own book or the library's or if it's printed on paper or read on a screen. If you read this way, you will always have questions and comments on the reading for class discussion and your teacher will think you are a conscientious, engaged student. The method works as follows: Find 2 highlighters and a pen. The first highlighter is for key points and things you want to remember. (Be judiciousonly highlight a few items per page.) The second highlighter is for things you don't understand, questions, and places you disagree. The pen is to write comments in the text. (Writing comments keeps your learning active and helps you remember the content you read.) Instead, make notes on cards, slips of paper, or in a separate notebook. Some formats also allow on-screen highlighting, comments, and other ways to mark up the text.

summary: Choose a method that works for you to highlight main ideas and important details. Try the highlighter and pen reading system if it's your own book or paper. If it's a library book, do not mark in it. To take notes from an on-screen text, select the text and copy and paste into another document.

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Skater guys tend to spend most of their free time at the skatepark of their choice with their friends. Give yourself the opportunity to "bump into him" by hovering around his favorite hang out spot. First impressions matter; it can take only three seconds for your crush to make up his mind about you the first time he meets you. There are two main ways you can introduce yourself, depending on how quickly you want to make your intentions known: You can be extremely casual if you don't want him to know you like him just yet: "Hey, what's going on, mind if I hang out with you?" You can be completely blunt and honest. This lets you know right away if he's interested in you, and you can put a comedic twist on it as well: "Hey, I like you. Want to hang out?" People love to talk about themselves and their passions. Asking questions shows that you have more than just a passing interest in what he has to say. Some questions you might want to ask him include: "How long have you been skateboarding?" This shows your interest in what he does and learning more about him. "How often do you hang out here?" Not only will this tell you how passionate he is about skateboarding, but gives you a chance to know when you can next bump into him. "What do you do when you're not skateboarding?" This gives you a chance to find out about common interests the two of you might share. Even if you're not interested in skateboarding, you should still pay very close attention to what your crush is saying. Active listening means you're paying attention to what he's saying, asking important questions that show you're listening, and absorbing the information he's giving you. It might sound strange to do this at first, but people definitely appreciate someone who isn't on their phone while they're trying to have a conversation. Not only will being positive and supportive bring him up and let him enjoy spending time with you, but it actually makes you more attractive to him. Try to see things in a positive light and avoid nagging about your insecurities. There's nothing wrong with having insecurities, but don't let them affect your actions.

summary: Hang out where he hangs out. Introduce yourself. Ask him questions. Be an active listener. Let your positivity shine.

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The umbrella shape is a great choice for larger groups because of its big windows and tall walls, which make it feel very spacious. At the end of a long, hard work week or an exhausting day of hiking, the last thing you'll want to do is take a lot of time to set up shelter. You'll be especially grateful for a tent that can be set up quickly when the rain starts pouring or the sun starts setting. Look for words and phrases such as "pop-up, "easy up," "instant," and "quick-opening" in the tent's name and description. Whether you only camp in the hot summer or you camp every month of the year, you'll need a tent that can provide the right weather protection. The kind of protection you need depends greatly on the climate of the areas you camp in, but rain is one form of weather that nearly every camper needs protection from. Make sure that your tent has a full-coverage rainfly. Tub flooring prevents rain from entering the tent because one large seamless piece of material covers the entirety of the tent floor. While it may seem like a thrifty option at the time, buying a cheap tent can lead to rainwater getting into the tent and ruining your valuables. Especially if you're planning on hiking a far distance while carrying your tent, you'll need one that's as lightweight as possible and that's easily compactable. The lighter the material, the more expensive the tent. If you've got a lot of supplies, clothing, etc., getting a tent with at least one vestibule can really expand your storage space. These can be located at the front/rear of the tent or on one of the sides. They also make getting in and out of the tent a much smoother process. A square-shaped floor can also help maximize storage possibilities. A footprint is a cloth that goes underneath your tent. This will not only protect the tent floor from rocks and debris, but can also prevent ground condensation inside the tent from forming if you pitch your tent on a cold, damp site. Many tents are available with a matching footprint that can be snapped or clipped to the bottom of the tent. Most tents either fall under the category of single-wall or double-wall. There are good aspects and not-so-good aspects of each one, so consider both to see which one is worth it for you. Single-wall tents are lighter and easier to set up but provide less protection and storage space. Double-wall tents provide more space and protection but are significantly heavier.
summary: Go with the umbrella shape if you want standing room. Choose a tent that's easy to set up. Make sure the tent provides adequate weather protection. Prioritize weight and packability for backpacking. Maximize storage with vestibules. Be sure to buy a footprint to go with your tent. Weigh the pros and cons of single or double walls.