You'll need FIMO clay, aluminum (also called tin) foil, sturdy but flexible wire, string, and something to make a handle (chopsticks will do in a pinch). Bend, cut, and straighten the wire until you have 1 piece for every section of the body. You'll want to make a small loop at each end of every section. These loops will become the joints. For the head, you will want a loop coming out at the top of the head as well. For this particular set of instructions, the head is not a moving piece, so you can make the head and torso a single section, if you want to. Crumple and ball the tin foil and add it to each section of the wire bones. This acts like muscle, giving the marionette some substance. Don't add too much and don't worry about it being smooth: the clay will cover this part. Shape the clay onto each part of the marionette and carve it until you have the look you want. Leave the loops exposed. Bake the body parts according to the manufacturer's instructions. Connect the loops to create the joints for the puppet. Purchase a premade handle or create a basic one by joining two chopsticks together into a cross. Attach strings at the knees and wrists, tying them to one of the joint loops. Attach the other end to the ends of your four handles. Then, attach a string from the head loop to the center of the handle. You may want to paint some details onto your marionette and make it some clothing as well. This will give it a great final look!
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One-sentence summary -- Get your materials. Create your skeleton. Add your under-structure. Add the clay. Bake the parts. Assemble the puppet. Create the handle. Attach the strings. Add finishing details.

Churches will only provide copies of baptismal records to the person baptized or their parents or guardians of that person. If you are not one of these parties, you will likely not be able to receive a copy of a baptismal record. Be sure you or your child actually was baptized. Some people simply assume that they were because they were too young to remember the event. You will need to provide proof of your identity and your relationship to the baptized person in order to receive a copy of the baptismal record. While baptism is a common practice among most sects of Christianity, each branch of the larger religion has specific baptism practices. The common branches of Christianity that practice baptism are: Anabaptist Baptist Church of Christ Reformed Protestantism Roman Catholic Jehovah's Witness Latter-Day Saints The identification the church or higher office may require can vary significantly depending on the policies they follow. Obtain any forms of identification you may need to verify you or your child's identify as well to justify any name changes. You will need to provide evidence of a name change such as a marriage certificate or a name change certificate from the social security office if you or your child's name do not match the name listed on the baptismal record. If your child is adopted you will need to provide proof of the adoption in the form of adoption papers. If you are trying to find a baptismal record for a family member that passed away some time ago, you may be able to find it on a website that specializes in genealogy and documentation. Websites like Ancestry.com or Genealogy.com may contain copies of the baptismal record if they have been uploaded by other members of your extended family or someone that knew that family member personally. If the baptism took place in a country outside the United States, they may have uploaded their baptismal records to an online database.
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One-sentence summary -- Ensure you are eligible to receive a copy of the baptismal record. Note the specific religion that conducted the baptism. Gather all pertinent information about your or your child. Try a genealogy website.

If you really like this boy, tell him that. Figure out what you want this note to achieve. Do you want him to give you his number so you can text him? Ask for his number in your note. Do you want to hang out with him after school? Ask him to come over to your house to watch a movie. Figure out what you want to achieve with your note and writing it will become so much easier. Be honest with yourself as well. Don't tell him it's okay if he doesn't like you, you're okay with just being friends if that's not true. Make sure whatever you put in your note is truthful, otherwise you're starting off on the wrong foot. It's also okay to say you don't know what to say. Telling him "I don't know how to tell you this, but I really like you" is very endearing and he'll be flattered that you were even brave enough to try. There's no right way to tell someone you like them, so you can feel free to be as creative as you want. Try writing a poem to let him know how you feel. Your poem doesn't have to rhyme if you don't want it to. There are many different types and lengths of poems, so fool around and see which one feels right for you. If all else fails, go back to the classics. You can't go wrong with a little "Roses are red, violets are blue, this poem is stupid, but I still like you." If you have trouble putting what you feel into your own words, use somebody else's. Include a quote from your favorite movie or book or add a song lyric that makes you think of him. It doesn't matter what you say, as long as he gets the idea that you like him. Use your note to express things you might be embarrassed to say in person. Compliment his hair or his clothes or his personality; whatever it is that makes him attractive to you, tell him. Even if he decides that he's not interested in you, he'll still appreciate the compliments. If you and your crush are already friends, chances are you have at least one inside joke. Include that joke in your note; these details are unique and specific to your relationship and he'll appreciate that you thought to include it. Your love letter doesn't just have to be a letter. If you feel self-conscious explaining yourself in words, try explaining yourself in song. Make your crush a mixed CD or playlist of all the songs that make you think of him. If you're artistic, draw him a picture of you and him together. Whatever you decide to give him, make sure you include some kind of note with your name on it. You wouldn't want to give him a gift and make him guess where it's coming from. The note with your gift doesn't have to be highly detailed. It can be as simple as To Jack, From Jill. The gift is what you're explaining yourself with, so the note accompanying it can be very low-key.
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One-sentence summary --
Be honest with what you want. Structure your note like a poem. Use quotes. Compliment him. Add an inside joke. Include a personal gift.