Don't only interact with the "popular" kids, but with everyone, including the shy kids. Contribute well in group or partner projects. Don't fake your kindness for popularity, take a genuine interest in others. Do things for others, not just yourself. By doing this you will strengthen your friendship. You could also ask if they would like to meet with you somewhere else, such as a cafe, shop or park, this is an ideal option if whoever you live with doesn't like visitors. They'll get a chance to see pictures of you and your old friends. It also gives you a chance to communicate with them outside of school. You've made it.
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One-sentence summary -- Continue to be social. Invite someone over to your house as soon after you have their phone number. Ask people for their phone number, e-mail address or name on social media. Friend request people on social media you met during the day, look at their profiles and learn who is friends with who. Congratulate yourself.

To make a scarf that is nice and light for wearing during warmer weather, select a fabric that is lightweight and gauzy. For example, you could use a rayon challis, cotton voile, silk gauze, or cotton batiste fabric to make your scarf. Make sure that the fabric looks the same on both sides. Otherwise, you will have a scarf with one side printed and the other not printed, which may look a bit odd. Most gauzy, semi-transparent fabrics will look the same on both sides You can use 1.5 yards (1.4m) for a moderate length scarf, or use 2 yards (1.8m) for a long scarf. The width of the fabric will depend on how full you want it to be. Try wrapping the fabric around your neck a couple of times to see how it looks with the current width. If it seems too full, then you could cut off some of the excess to lighten it up. A serger is ideal for finishing the edges on a gauzy fabric. If you have a serger, set your machine to the rolled hem setting and serge along the edges of the scarf using a matching color thread. If you do not have a serger, then you could fold over the edges of your scarf fabric by about 0.5 inches (1.3cm) and then sew a zigzag stitch along the edges to secure them. Make sure to sew over the raw (cut) edges of the fabric to hide this area and prevent fraying.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a lightweight, gauzy fabric. Cut the fabric to the desired length and width. Finish the edges with a serger if you have one. Fold and sew the edges of your scarf if you don't have a serger.

Once you have the Boss Key, return to the main room. Fill the temple completely with water, then move around until you notice a statue with a Hookshot target on it. Use your Longshot to latch onto it and access the door behind it. You will find yourself in a room with a steep slope and a Boss door at the end. Walk up the slope, avoiding the blades that slide across the room. Inside the Boss door is Morpha, the Boss of the Water Temple. Morpha is the evil monster hoarding all of Lake Hylia's water. It can manipulate all water it touches, making it a frightening opponent. To emerge victorious, use the following tips: Pull Morpha's nucleus close to you with the Longshot, then hit it with your sword. Stay off the islands and use the perimeter of the room. Morpha's reach is limited, and you can use that to your advantage. Don't try to handle Morpha underwater! You won't be able to use your sword underwater, so stick to the surface. Once you have destroyed Morpha, grab your Heart Container and exit through the portal. Congratulations! You have finally beaten the difficult and annoying Water Temple! When you enter the Sacred Realm, you will learn that the Water Sage is Princess Ruto herself. She will award you the Water Medallion and assure you that Princess Zelda is safe.
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One-sentence summary -- Locate Morpha. Fight Morpha. Collect your Heart Container. Get your Water Medallion.

" Start your full reference entry with the last name of the producer, followed by their first initial. Identify them in parentheses as "Producer" of the film, then place a comma after the closing parentheses. Type an ampersand (&) followed by the name of the director, using the same format. Place a period at the end of this part of the entry. Example: Kinberg, S. (Producer) & Miller, T. (Director). Following the names of the producer and director, list the year the film was released in theaters. Place a period after the closing parentheses mark. Example: Kinberg, S. (Producer) & Miller, T. (Director). (2016). Type the title of the movie in italics. Use sentence case, capitalizing only the first word and any proper nouns in the title. Type a space, and provide a description of the format you used in square brackets. Place a period after the closing bracket. The format should not be italicized. Example: Kinberg, S. (Producer) & Miller, T. (Director). (2016). Deadpool [Blu-ray]. For a film, publication information consists of the country where the film originated, followed by a colon. After the colon, type the studio that produced the film, or the production company that distributed the film. Place a period at the end of your citation. Example: Kinberg, S. (Producer) & Miller, T. (Director). (2016). Deadpool [Blu-ray]. United States: Marvel Entertainment. APA normally follows author-year format for in-text parenthetical citations. In the case of a film, the producer and director are considered the "authors" of the work. Separate the last author's name and the year with a comma. Example: (Kinberg & Miller, 2016).
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One-sentence summary --
Identify the producer and director as "authors. Provide the year the film was released in parentheses. List the title of the movie and format you used. Close your reference with publication information. Use the authors' names and year of release for in-text citations.