This is a great option for any student to express their style without breaking dress code. Head to your local thrift store or search online for vintage pins, buttons and brooches. If you want to go for a preppy feminine look, pick a jeweled cameo brooch. For an edgier style, choose a simple button or enamel pin with an animal, word, or symbol on it. Keep in mind that your pins should be school-appropriate. Don't choose a button that has a swear word on it or anything that could be considered inappropriate. One of the best ways to show off your style is by dressing up your uniform with jewelry. Pick a statement necklace paired with simple earrings and a ring or 2. If you aren't allowed to wear necklaces, pick a pair of fun earrings, like tassle or pom-pom earrings to match your uniform. This is also a helpful strategy for drawing people's attention away from your uniform and onto your face. Choose a solid-color, embellished, or patterned headband, and wear it with your hair up or down. If you don't like headbands, purchase a bow on a clip and put it in your hair to hold back your bangs or use it highlight a sleek ponytail or high bun. You can use a ribbon to pull up your hair, or incorporate it into a classic braid. Most schools allow hair accessories, but some might require them to be solid colors. Check your school handbook to make sure. For a cozy and trendy look, put on a wool scarf with a fun pattern in colors that match your uniform. If it's warmer outside, try tying a silk or satin scarf around your neck with a bow for a classic fashion statement. If your school has rules about not wearing hats, they may not allow scarves. Be sure to consult the handbook before you wear a scarf to class. Pick a small, square piece of fabric, and fold it into quarters. Position it in your pocket so the folded corner of the square is pointing up to your shoulder. Be sure to choose a fabric that matches with your school uniform or tie. For an edgier look, try mixing patterns, like stripes and polka dots, or use a pocket square that showcases your interests, like one printed with binary code if you like computer science.

Summary: Pin a button or brooch onto your blazer or shirt for a retro style. Wear statement jewelry if your school allows it. Put a headband, ribbon, or bow in your hair for a classic feminine look. Wrap a trendy scarf around your neck in the autumn and winter. Tuck a pocket square into your blazer for a classic masculine look.

Wash your hands thoroughly with warm water and soap. Lather the soap for at least 30 seconds and scrub under your nails, between your fingers, and up your wrists. Dry your hands with a clean paper towel. You can also put on disposable gloves to administer the injection. Make sure your patient doesn't have a latex allergy; if so, use non-latex gloves such as those made out of nitrile. MMR is delivered subcutaneously, into the fatty tissue beneath the skin and above the muscle layer. For patients under 12 months old, choose a fatty site over the upper outer (anterolateral) thigh muscle. For anyone over 12 months, you can use the anterolateral thigh or the fatty tissue over the triceps muscle. Ask adult patients if they prefer one injection site over another. Open a new, sterile alcohol wipe. Rub the site in a circular motion starting in the center and extending out 2-3 inches. Let the alcohol dry. If giving more than one vaccine, use a separate injection site for each one. You can give MMR on the same day as other vaccines. Stabilize the arm or leg that will receive the injection with your non-dominant hand. Gently pinch up the skin to allow for better access to the fatty layer. Hold the needle about an inch from your patient. Quickly insert the needle at a 45 angle to the patient's body. Push down on the plunger with steady pressure to inject the vaccine. Remove the needle at the same angle you inserted it. Dispose of the needle in a sharps container. Do not attempt to recap the needle unless it has a built-in safety cap device. Apply gentle pressure to the area immediately after removing the needle. Cover this with a small piece of gauze and hold it in place with medical tape. Inform your patient they can remove the bandage later that day.

Summary: Wash your hands. Select the injection site. Clean the injection site with an alcohol wipe. Give the shot at a 45 angle to the patient's body. Wipe and bandage the area.

Double click on a line in the Layers panel to open a Layer Styles window for that layer. Try adding a frame with "stroke" or a shadow with "drop shadow," or playing around with other options. Don't click the layer name itself, or you'll just be typing in a new name. Click the space next to it. Use the Image Adjustments menu or the Adjustments panel tools. Play around with these, using Ctrl+Alt+Z to undo. You can use adjustments to make the image brighter, alter the color balance, and sharpen the image, among other options. By default, any layer adjustment you add will apply to every layer (every image in the collage). You can change this by right clicking on the adjustment in the Layers panel and selecting "Create Clipping Mask." This applies the adjustment to only the layer beneath it. Explore the Filter top menu and play around with the tools. Try the tools listed under Artistic, Brush-stroke, Distort, Sketch, Stylize, or Texture. To make the image stylistically blurry, use the Noise, Pixelate, Render, Sharpen or Blur filters. Press T on your keyboard, or click the T symbol on the Tools panel. Drag your cursor over the image to make a text box. Type in your text. Adjust the font size and appearance by highlighting your text and altering the values in the top tool bar. Move the text box by dragging the dots at the edge of the box. There is no spell check. To check spelling, you'll need to copy-paste to a text editing program or online spell check. Once you're done, click the black cursor tool to return to the default move tool.
Summary: Change layer styles. Add adjustment layers. Add artistic effects. Add text.