If you're forming a dance routine, you'll need to choose a musical accompaniment. Choose a song that you like, first of all, as you'll dance better if you're enjoying yourself. You're more likely to have fun dancing to a song you love. Also, keep in mind the style of the music and how it matches the routine you're creating. For example: If you want to do a graceful, ballroom style routine choose a slow song. If you want a fun, peppy routine look into dance music and club music. Dancing is like any other practice. You can learn a lot through simple observation. If you want to create a dance routine, spend a lot of time exploring dance routines online. Browse YouTube, or other video sites, for dance routines. Type the name of the dance into the search box, or type "dance routine." Consider attending a dance class just to observe. Talk to a local dance instructor and see if they would let you come watch a class. Watch for events in your town or area that involve dancing. If affordable for you, consider buying tickets to events that involve dancing. This can help you find inspiration. Dancing is an art and people study for years to dance properly. Even if you're just forming a dance routine for fun, studying dancing can help. Enroll in a dance or choreography class. Learn about the art and style of dance from trained professionals. Go to your local library or bookstore and find books about dancing and choreography. After getting inspired and studying a variety of dance styles, put it all together. Using the moves you've learned, altered, or created, put together a fun routine for yourself. Remember to pay attention to the beat and style of the music. It might be a good idea to record yourself dancing and watch the recording. This way, you can see where your routine might need improvement. Dancing requires a certain level of mastery that can only be achieved through practice. Try to make time each day to dance. Work practicing your routine into your schedule as you would brushing your teeth or eating dinner. Set aside an hour each day to work on your routine.

Summary: Pick a song. Learn through observation. Study dancing. Put your moves together in a way that feels fun for you. Practice consistently.

Keep the ruler in place to assist with a perfect fold. Done.

Summary: Find a ruler. Measure the dollar bill. Divide the length by three. Fold at each third.

If he's already looking at you, he has taken interest in you. This method works better in room full of people. If he is just as flirtatious and friendly, he may be playing the field a bit. If he is clearly reserving something special for you, it's a direct hit. For example, pretend to fall over and act a little upset about it. If he is at your shoulder for the rest of the day, this proves he may be interested in you. If he teases back, tease him more. Playful bantering often occurs between lovers, as this is a way to cause laughter and happiness. If he immediately smiles back, this is another sign that he might like you. If he asks questions about your reactions to certain actions (ex: "How would you react if I did [insert action] to you?"), there's a possibility that he wants to know how you'll react to him doing something a little more personal with you. Usually best friends tell their friends who their crushes are. If he doesn't tell you or acts embarrassed, he may not want to admit his feelings to you. Keep acting innocent, and try to persuade him to tell you. For example, say something along the lines of, "Please? We're best friends. You know I won't tell anyone." However, avoid pushing him too hard, or he may grow uncomfortable. Talk to him in private to see if he confesses his feelings for you.

Summary: Briefly glance at him every so often. See how he acts around other girls. Intentionally do something that would be potentially upsetting to you. Tease him. Smile at him. Talk about who you like (assuming that you like this guy/girl too). Ask him who he likes. If you do like him, try reversing the strategies listed to show you like him. Tell him that you might be interested in him.

Go beyond your favorite color and pick a color that compliments both your eyes and your outfit. Try not to outperform the color of your natural eyes by using the same color as your iris. For example: If your eyes are blue, grey or silver is a smarter option over a matching blue. If your eyes are hazel, opt for a color that's mostly brown but has a pop of green. Staying away from a pure green eyeshadow will prevent the makeup from overpowering your eyes, that is, showing people how plain they may be. Opposites attract. For example use a warm purple, lavender or pink if you have brown eyes. If you have blue eyes, use bronze, or rusty colored eyeliner. Look at a color across from your eyes on the color wheel. Pick a color adjacent to the opposite for optimum pop. With many different formulas available, texture matters. If you're a novice, use a pencil or gel liner, as liquids are reserved for the more seasoned-users. Maximize your control with pencils. This is especially useful when rimming your inner lashline with a firm hand. Add a dramatic line with liquids, as they are easily layered to become a thicker line. Liquids need a steady hand for application but give you the most pigment. Pens are easier to apply, and dry faster, but give less pigment. Gels glide on smoothly and evenly. Gels are often used as a stepping stone from simple pencil to difficult liquid. The look is often very intense and the gel allows smooth application A mixing medium (water) and an angled brush can be used to make any colored eyeshadow into a matching liner.
Summary: Pick the right color. Choose your formula.