Ideally, the hanger will have a little hook on each side of the body. You can still use this method if you hanger doesn't have hooks, but the hooks will make wrapping the lights much easier. If your hanger doesn't have hooks, you can just tie the end to the body of the hanger. Gradually work your way to the other side of the hanger, then work back to the original side. You'll probably have to do this a few times to get the whole string on the hanger. Make sure you leave enough string at the end to reach the last hook. If there isn't enough room or your hanger doesn't have hooks, just tuck the end in between the strands of lights. You can either place the lights in a box, or, since this is a hanger, you can hang it conveniently out of the way until next Christmas. If storing with other items, make sure to wrap the hanger in tissue paper for protection.

Summary: Get a plastic hanger. Tuck one end of the lights into one of the hooks. Wrap the lights around the outside of the hanger. Tuck the remaining end into the other hook. Store the hanger.

Stir or whisk to make sure the syrup is evenly mixed with the orange juice. Consider using fresh-squeezed juice that you can find a many grocery stores, which will be less watered down and have more flavor. For a little extra kick, add 2 tbsp lemon juice to the mixture. Feel free to experiment with any kind of fruit juice you like! Grape, pineapple, watermelon, limeaide--it's up to you! You may even want to try adding some veggie juice--carrot juice is naturally very sweet and can add a nice complexity to your lollies. Fill each cell almost to the top, but don't overflow or your lollies will stick together. Make sure the wrap is tight across the top of the tray. Tape plastic wrap to the sides of the ice tray to keep it tight and in place. This will be the handle for your ice lolly--make sure it is standing up straight and is far enough into the tray for the juice to freeze around it. To be certain your lollies are totally frozen, leave them in overnight. If you just can't wait, check after 2-3 hours. You can gently wiggle one toothpick to feel if the juice has frozen completely. Your mini-ice lollies should be ready to eat. Be gentle while working the ice cube tray--you don't want to snap it! If you have trouble getting the cubes out, try dipping the bottom of the tray in warm water.

Summary: Combine orange juice and simple syrup in a bowl. Pour mixture into a clean, empty ice cube tray. Cover the tray with aluminum foil or plastic wrap. Stick toothpicks through the plastic wrap or aluminum foil and into each cube. Place the tray in the freezer. Remove the tray the freezer once juice has completely frozen and remove the cover. Bend and twist the ice cube tray to loosen your mini ice lollies, then remove with the toothpick handle.

To conjugate a reflexive verb, the first thing you'll have to do is to learn how to conjugate it depending on the subject pronoun. Each subject pronoun has a distinct form of se. These conjugated forms of se will work in any tense. Here they are: Yo: me Tu: te El, Ella, Usted: se Nosotros/as: nos Vosotros/as: os Ellos/as, Ustedes: se Before you proceed, you can place the appropriate form of "se" before the verb. You can think of this as removing the "se" at the end of the verb before you conjugate it. Remove the "se" ending from the end -- you've already conjugated it. Now just conjugate the verb according to the rules of conjugating a verb in the present tense -- provided that it's a regular verb. Place the verb after the correct form of se and you'll be done conjugating. You can eliminate the subject pronoun before the reflexive pronoun when you make a statement using a reflexive verb; for example, you can say "Yo me lavo" to say "I wash myself," but the statement "Me lavo" is more common. Here are the forms of the conjugated reflexive verb levanto (to get up) in the present tense: Yo: me levanto Tu: te levantas El, Ella, Usted: se levanta Nosotros/as: nos levantamos Vosotros/as: os levantais Ellos/as, Ustedes: se levantan

Summary: Learn the conjugate the pronoun "se". Place the form of "se" in front of the verb. Conjugate the verb.

Use digital marketing to spread awareness of your new college to potential students as well as possible faculty members. Create clean and attractive content that you can use to advertise your college and let people know that you're open for enrollment. Make sure you add links to your website as well as include contact information that people can use to find out more about your college. Use email marketing to promote your college to a large group of people for relatively low costs. High schools, event centers, and social groups such as the Knights of Columbus often hold career fairs to help new and current students find a job, internship, and college to attend. Look into renting booth space at events near you so you can present your college to potential students. Look for local events in your area and contact the group organizing it to find out about renting a booth. Recruit volunteers or hire people to run a booth at events across your area so you can reach out to more potential students. List an employment advertisement seeking teachers and administrators for your college on an online job site. People seeking to work at your college can send you their resumes so you can look through them, schedule interviews, and find the right people for the job. Popular online job listing sites include Indeed and Monster.com. Offer a better salary and benefits to faculty at other colleges to attract them to your school. Adding experienced faculty members to your staff will add more legitimacy to your college and the experience will help you build successful academic programs. Reach out to faculty at other colleges by email to see if they're interested in a meeting to discuss employment at your school.
Summary: Advertise your college online to enroll new students. Attend local career fairs to recruit new students. Post an ad seeking faculty members on online job sites. Recruit faculty from other colleges.