Q: If your school has a uniform, make sure you wear it to school every day and it's clean and wrinkle free. If your school doesn't have a uniform, you still want to dress in a clean and respectable manner. Read your school's official dress code so you can avoid accidentally violating it. Avoid unexcused absences and try to limit the days you miss school for being sick. Not only does missing school look bad on your part, it also prevents you from fulfilling your prefect duties. Other students will notice if you're frequently coming to class late, so set a good example and arrive to class on time. If you have a genuine reason for being late, make sure you get a note and hand it to your teacher when you arrive to class. Don't hang out in the hallway or leave school grounds when you're supposed to be doing something else. As a prefect you should be available and easy to find if students or faculty need you. If you're attending boarding school, make sure you're in your dormitory when you're supposed to be so that students can come to you if they need anything.
A: Abide by your school's dress code. Have a good attendance record. Go to class on time. Be where you're supposed to be.

Q: In your lectures, instead of relying on vocal descriptions or audio lectures alone, incorporate more visual materials in your lectures. This will give your deaf student a visual representation of the concepts to which you are describing, which will make it easier for them to understand it before they see your notes. You can do this easily with computer presentations using computer programs such as Microsoft PowerPoint or online presentation tools such as Prezi. Make sure you provide captions for any image you use so your student will know exactly what the visual examples represent. Try to relate similar or previously discussed concepts together by linking their visualizations. This will not only help your deaf students make the connections, the visual reminders will also help your other students as well. If you are showing a film in class, avoid those that lack captions. In these situations, your deaf student may miss out on a key point in your lesson by missing the contents of the video. Most store bought DVDs have closed captions. Make sure to play these when you watch a video in class. There are online services, such as the Described and Captioned Media Program, that provide 1,000s of videos already embedded with captions. YouTube also has a closed caption option if you are able to find your video clip uploaded there. If you cannot provide captions, look for a transcript of the contents or ask a fellow student to transcribe the video for your student so he will be able to receive the information. If you know you are going to have a lecture heavy day, give a print out of your lecture notes or class summary to your deaf students. These can be helpful in digital form so your student can annotate them while he is in class. Being able to see a written version of your lecture will help your student relate any activities in class to the concepts you write down. These will be helpful in conjunction to the notes he receives of your live lectures. If you add new information in a lecture that is not in notes given to your student, use an overhead projector to communicate this information. You can also use a projector to give visual examples if your deaf student is having trouble understanding a concept. This method is also helpful to communicate homework or other time sensitive information not covered in his notes. When you are trying to accommodate a deaf student into your classroom, contact your institutions Office of Disability Services. They will have knowledge of what policies are already in place for your school and how you can get access to them. You should also ask your student if he has preferences about what technology would work best for him. If you already have ideas about what your student prefers, take these ideas to the Office of Disabilities and see if they will can help. If not, present your student with what is available and see what he would like to use the most.
A: Incorporate more visuals into your lectures. Show videos with captions. Use electronic handouts. Provide information on projectors. Talk to your institution and student.

Q: Aloe vera has many healing properties, helping to reduce pain and inflammation. Use aloe vera gel on your blister to help it heal more quickly. Apply to your blister and cover it with a bandage. You can use gel straight from the plant itself, or you can purchase aloe gel in a natural foods store. Apple cider vinegar has antibacterial properties and can help a blister heal more quickly. Make a paste of apple cider vinegar and castor oil by mixing a half-cup of vinegar with three teaspoons of castor oil. Apply this mixture to your blister a few times per day. Cover your blister with a bandage. Tea tree oil has antibacterial properties and also works as an astringent. Soak a cotton ball or piece of gauze in tea tree oil. Gently apply this to your blister. Cover the blister with a piece of gauze and adhesive tape. Green tea has antibacterial properties and contains tannic acid that helps harden skin. When you harden the skin at a blister site that has begun to heal, a callous may form and your skin won't be as prone to blisters in that area. Soak a green tea bag in water for a few minutes. Squeeze it gently to remove excess water. Lay the teabag on the affected area for several minutes.
A: Apply aloe vera gel. Soak the blister in apple cider vinegar. Try tea tree oil. Use a green tea bag on the blister.

Q: Lighting plays a huge role in determining how you look even the most beautiful models look completely different under fluorescent lighting. Do yourself a favor and choose lighting that will flatter your body. Turn out the lights and opt for candlelight instead. This can soften your features. Replace regular light bulbs with bulbs that offer a pink glow. This can help you skin tone have a golden glow. Create backlighting by placing standing or bedside lamps behind you. This will make your silhouette look amazing. Facing forward can sometimes cause your body to look boxier than it actually is. Instead, try turning so you're standing at a angle. This will enhance your curves and give your body more shape. Don't stand straight up. Instead, put your hand on your hip and bend your knee. Bend your arm and rest it on your hip; this will make your arm look longer and leaner. Pose in bed to figure out your best angles when laying down. Lie on your side and position your bottom arm under your breasts to lift them up. So much of beauty stems from what's inside. If you feel confident on the inside, that confidence will radiate outwards and make you look even more beautiful naked. Focus on all your body parts that you love and forget about anything that is making you feel insecure. Think back to a moment when you felt sexy and powerful and try to recreate that moment in the here and now. Try putting on a track by your favorite pop diva listening to Beyonce or Britney Spears is guaranteed to make you feel sexier and more confident.
A:
Choose the right light. Know your angles. Harness your inner confidence.