Do not simply run up and ask for her number. Try to weave it into a conversation. Try talking to her about a movie or show you have both recently seen. Ask her how her day was. The conversation can be about anything, but try to keep it light. Having a conversation will also help you gauge her interest. If all her responses are short, she may not be interested in you. If she gives long answers and asks you questions in return, she likely is interested. If she laughs at many of your jokes (even ones you know aren't funny), she is definitely interested and likely wants you to ask for her number. Bring up something which would require outside contact. If you go to school together, mention how you sometimes struggle with homework and would like to work together. If you work together, mention how you would like to grab dinner or coffee sometime. Again, pay attention to how she responds to seeing you outside of the normal environment. Pay attention to things like a smile, a light in her eye, or her brushing her hair. These are all signs that she is flattered. Do not dance around the topic for too long or you will appear unsure. It really is as simple as asking "can I get your number?" People tend to build it up because of the implication of a possible relationship, but it can be simple if you are straightforward. Much of the stress behind asking for a number can be avoided by simply diving in and asking outright. It is better to ask her outright rather than trying any tricks like getting it from a friend or from a group project. Speak clearly when you ask for her number. As this question is the point of the entire conversation, be confident and articulate when asking. Don't make her have to ask you to repeat the question.
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One-sentence summary -- Go up to her and start a conversation. Bring up the idea of contacting her outside of school, work, etc. Ask for her number.

Q: Turn your iron on the highest setting. Make sure the steam is turned off.
A: Heat your iron.

Article: Your text can be in any case when using this function. It will change the text in the cell to all uppercase letters. Click on the letter on the top of the text column. Right click and select "Insert." You will place a formula with the uppercase function in this cell. It is a blue epsilon symbol and looks like the letter "E." The formula bar (fx) will be highlighted so that you can type in your function. When you press the function button, the word "SUM" may automatically appear. If this happens, replace "SUM" with "UPPER" to change the function. If you were using the first column and row for your data, your function bar would read "=UPPER(A1)." " The text in cell A1 should appear in cell B1 in all-uppercase letters. Drag the box to the bottom of the column. This will fill in the series so that each cell in the first column is copied to the second column in the uppercase. Highlight the column above the correct text by clicking on the letter above the column. Click on the "Edit" menu and click "Copy," and then click the "Edit" drop down menu and select "Paste Values." This process will allow you to replace the formula with the value, so that you can delete the first column of text. Delete the first column by right clicking the letter above the column. Select "Delete" from the drop down list.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Type in a series of names or text in a column in your worksheet. Add a column to the right of your text column. Move your cursor into the cell to the right of the first data you want to capitalize. Press the function button in the top toolbar. Select the text function labeled "UPPER" or type in the word "UPPER" next to the equals sign in your formula bar. Type the cell location in parenthesis next to the word UPPER. Press "Enter. Click your cursor on the little box in the bottom right corner of the cell. Check that all of the text has been correctly copied into the second column. Check that the same text reappears in the column.

Problem: Article: To swallow air, you need to go through the motions of swallowing without food. Think of the feeling of having a mouthful of food. Go through the motions of swallowing without food in your mouth. Each swallow will draw more air into your mouth. Pull the air in your mouth to the back of your throat. Swallow a gulp of air. Repeat the process of swallowing air several times to build up a bubble in your stomach. The more air you are able to get into your stomach, the larger and louder your burp will be. Squeeze your abdominal muscles to push all the air together in your stomach. Prepare for the upcoming burp by pushing all the air into one bubble. Hold the burp in for a moment to build up pressure. Give the air a way to escape your stomach by opening your mouth. An open mouth allows the air to resonate and creates a louder sound. Wretch your stomach and diaphragm muscles to squeeze the air out of your stomach and force the burp to emerge. Keep your throat and mouth open to allow as much air to escape as possible. A longer burp will generate louder sounds. Contract your diaphragm muscles towards the end of your burp to squeeze any remaining air out. Keep your mouth open during the burp so the sound is not muffled.
Summary: Imagine you have a large bite of food in your mouth. Contract your throat like you are swallowing. Swallow several gulps of air. Contract your stomach to combine the air bubbles. Open your mouth to release the burp. Force the burp out of your stomach.

Article: Decide if your rod is going to be at the frame, below the frame, or above the frame. If you're placing the rod below or above the frame, determine precisely how many inches or centimeters off-center the rod will be. For longer curtains, the rod will probably be higher above the window. Rods can be placed anywhere from 6 inches (15cm) to 12 inches (30cm) above the window frame. It can help to make a light mark on the wall to determine where your rod will fall. Measure your window from the top of the windowsill to the bottom. Then, add any additional measurements based on rod placement for a rough window length. Later, you'll need to tweak this measurement as you determine curtain type. For example, say the length of the window is 40 inches (100cm). You want your curtain rod a little higher than the frame, so add 6 inches (15cm) to this to get a length of 46 inches (120cm). The basic width is found by measuring the window from one pane to another. This rough measurement gives you a good starting point. You should slightly tweak the measurement based on which curtain type you choose. Your width is affected by the type of curtains you purchase. The following are general rules of thumb to calculate width depending on the curtain type: Double the width for pencil pleated windows. Multiply the width by two for eyelet windows. Multiply the width by 1.5 for tab top windows. After you've figured out the length of your window, make sure you're positive about where you want your curtains to fall. Sill length curtains usually fall .5 inches (1.3cm) above the windowsill. Below sill length curtains usually fall about 6 inches (15cm) below the windowsill. Floor length curtains usually fall about .5 inches (1.3cm) above the floor. Also, account for the placement of the rod. For example, say you want below sill curtains. Your window is 100 inches (250cm) and the rod will be 6 inches (15cm) above the frame. Add 12 inches (30cm) to 100 inches (250cm). Your curtain length should be 106 inches (270cm). Windows generally have at least two panels. Check the average width of panels in your preferred style. This helps determine how many panels you need. For example, say your pencil pleated panel is usually sold with a width of 40 inches (100cm). If your window's width is 60 inches (150cm), you need to order two panels.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine rod placement. Measure your window's length. Measure the basic width. Calculate your width based on curtain type. Calculate your precise curtain length. Decide how many panels to order.