Glance at the guy during class, when you pass in the halls, or when you see him at lunch. If he's looking back at you most of the time, it could be a sign that he's attracted to you. If he looks away quickly when you make eye contact, this could be an even bigger hint that he likes you but might be feeling shy about it. If you notice him looking at you, make eye contact and give him a small smile. If he grins back or even makes a funny face, it could be a sign that he's interested. You could even try to mouth something at him, like "Stop it!" or "You're so weird," to see if he laughs or tries to say something back. If you're ready to try some playful flirting, glance at him and then away, then look back again with a smile. A guy that likes you will definitely be excited when you're around, but he might try to hide it. Watch closely but carefullyyou don't want him to catch you staring, either! If a guy likes you, he'll take any excuse to make physical contact. See if he pushes your arm teasingly when he makes a joke, nudges you to get your attention, plays with your hair, or brushes your shoulder when you walk by. These are subtle ways to show you that he wants to get a little closer! If a guy likes you, he'll try to touch you in friendly, comfortable ways. If anything he does hurts you or makes you feel uncomfortable, tell him to stop or get an adult's help. The next time you talk to the guy, pay attention to the way he places his body. If he likes you, he might be leaning back with his shoulders square and facing you with his whole body. He could also be leaning in towards you or even slouching down a bit, which is a sign that he wants to get closer! See if he tries to get closer to you or look stronger, like by crossing his arms or standing with his feet shoulder-width apart. Looking at body language can be a great way to see if a guy likes you, especially if he's more shy and reserved. When he sees you talking to another guy, does he tense up and close off, or even walk away? That might mean he's not focusing on his conversation anymore, because he's distracted by you. On the other hand, he might start talking louder or doing things to try to get your attention back on him. He might try to hide his jealousy, but if you look carefully at his body language, you'll be able to tell that he's feeling tense or upset. Don't rely on this strategy too often, especially if you like him backhe might get discouraged and think you're not interested. Even if you don't like him that way, try not to play with his feelings by making him jealous.
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One-sentence summary -- See if you catch him looking at you all the time. Look at him and see if he smiles at you. Pay attention to the way he tries to touch you. Look at how he sits and holds his shoulders. See if he gets jealous when you talk to other guys.

Choose strands from around your face for a pretty look. Pin them back with a crossover clip. Position the clip horizontally to clip back the strands of hair. You can curl it, straighten it or just let it stay natural. If you decide to curl or straighten you hair, make sure you use products for heat protection so you won't damage your hair.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather two sections the top of your hair to pull back. Cross the sections at the back of your head. Leave the rest of your hair down.

While the French language has a lot of accent and diacritical marks (the marks over letters) that can trip up beginners, none of these marks are present in French numbers. Getting down the basic vowel sounds and practicing them with numbers can help improve your overall French pronunciation. A is pronounced like the a in the English word "father." The combination ai is pronounced like the ai in "bait," and au like "oh." An e without any accent marks is pronounced like the oo in the English word "good," as is the combination eu. When coming before an f, it sounds more like ur, as in neuf (9). I is pronounced like the ee in "see." You notice this in the number words six and dix. O is pronounced like "oh." The combination ou sounds like the same vowel combination in the English word "soup." U may be pronounced similar to the oo in the English word "food," although the exact sound doesn't exist in English. Since you won't find this u sound in number words, feel free to skip it for now. Anytime a vowel is followed by an n, it is a nasal vowel. This will alter your basic pronunciation. For example, in the word un (1), the u sounds more like eh or uh. French uses essentially the same alphabet as English, and most of the consonants are pronounced similarly. The ones that are pronounced differently are fairly easy to remember once you've had some practice. When the letter h appears at the beginning of a word, it's usually silent. For example, with the word huit (8), the w sound comes from the pronunciation of the vowel combination ui. The h at the beginning is silent. Whenever you see a q or qu in French, it is pronounced like an English k. You can see this in the number words quatre (4) and quatorze (14). This pronunciation is found occasionally in English words, such as etiquette, which are loanwords from French. The letter c is pronounced like an English s if it comes before an e or an i. This isn't really different from English, which also has a soft c, as in the words "office" and "face." In fact, most of the English words with soft c came from French. The French r sounds quite a bit different than the English r. This is because the sound comes from the back of your throat, rather than the front of your mouth. The French r is guttural, but not as guttural as some sounds in other languages, such as German. Think in terms of the sound you would make when you were gargling, but not the sound you would make if you were clearing your throat. To find the correct place to make the French r sound, make a k sound with your mouth closed. You should feel it at the base of your tongue. Practice making an r sound from that spot. It can take some time to get it right, but until you do, take comfort knowing that you will still be understood if you use a regular English r or a slightly trilled r sound. Nasal sounds figure prominently in many French number words, including vingt (20) and un (1). To make the nasal sound correctly, cut off air flow in your mouth and send part of your exhalation through your nose instead. Generally speaking, if you see an ng in a word, it is a signal to pronounce the vowel nasally. Many English words with an ng, such as sang, are also said with a slight (or significant, depending on your regional accent) nasal twang. You may be familiar with the silent e in English, but French also has many silent consonants. Some of these lettres muettes (silent letters) appear regularly in French number words. For example, in the word vingt (20), the g and t are essentially silent (although the ng signals that this word should be pronounced nasally). The word quatre (4) is another French number word with silent letters here, the r and the e are both silent.
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One-sentence summary --
Start with the French vowels. Pronounce most French consonants as you would in English. Say the French r from the back of your throat. Practice the nasal sounds until you get them right. Leave off the last letter when pronouncing many French words.