Article: Find ways to separate yourself from your group of friends, and do something where it's just the two of you.  Consider these ways:  Walk home with him or her after class. Hang out in an area of the school, or after school where it's just you two for a little while. Work on school work together. Make yourself available to help him or her out with something. There are various ways to give non-verbal cues that you're interested.  Make eye contact. Smile. Laugh when they say something funny.  Put your hand on their shoulder.  Place your hand near your lips while they talk. If he or she seems sad or worried about something, give a hug.  If you are sitting next to your crush on a long car ride, you can put your head on his or her shoulder. See how your crush respond to your body language.  Do they act the same way? Or do they pull back? Non-verbal cues are a good way to understand what someone is thinking but not saying. Consider being openly flirtatious by complimenting your crush.  Say something that you like about them, without just saying "I like you."  This can be through non-verbal body language, a note to them, or by directly talking with them about what you like about them.  Consider saying, "I really like talking to you" rather than just blurting out, "I like you." Or consider saying things like, "I like your hair" or "I like hanging out with you" or "You're really cool." If you're spending a lot of time around your crush, and they seem to be hesitant to talk, try to avoid coming off as clingy.  It's the same for your friends, family, or anyone you spend time with.  Showing that you are independent can actually make you more attractive.  Don't center all your time around your crush.  Remember that there are lots of cool people and fun things to do out there.  And your crush shouldn't be only thing that matters. Your crush may notice you more after you've had some time apart.  Let them miss you a little. Hopefully, they notice when you're not around.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make time to talk one-on-one. Use your body language. Flirt with your crush. Give them space.
Article: Everything you need to do to shave with a back shaver is the same as if you were working with a normal razor and an assistant. In other words:  Exfoliate with water and a gentle abrasive or brush to reduce the risk of ingrown hairs. Clean and dry your back if you are using an electric razor. Wet your back and apply shaving cream/gel if you are using a standard razor. While a back shaver will allow you to reach your whole back, you'll still probably miss spots if you can't see what you're doing. Find a bathroom that has a large mirror. Grab a smaller mirror and face away from it. With one hand, hold the shaver. With the other hand, angle a smaller mirror in front of you. Adjust it so that you can see your back in mirror behind you with the reflection from the small mirror in your hand. Fully extend the arm of the back shaver. Lift your arm up over your head with your elbow bent and position the shaver in the center of your back. Use gentle, controlled motions to shave the hair on your back in rows from your mid-back up to your shoulders. Bend the shaver at an angle (if your shaver has this option). Angle your arm to reach your lower back hair from the side. You'll probably need to adjust the mirror so you can see what you're doing. Since it's hard to look at your entire back at once with the two-mirror setup, take a few minutes to look at each spot individually. If you see any leftover hair, shave it as normal. After you're done, take a quick shower to wash off stray hair. Pat dry with a towel and, if desired, apply a gentle unscented lotion to keep the skin soft and smooth.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Prep your back. Find an appropriate workplace. Use the smaller mirror to see your work. Shave your upper back. Shave your lower back. Double-check to ensure you haven't missed any spots.
Article: Once you have a draft of the novella, read it aloud from beginning to end. Notice how each chapter or section flows into one another. Make sure the novella stays focused on one central conflict. You can also read the novella aloud to check for spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors. Get feedback on the novella from others, such as peers, friends, and family members. Ask them if they think the novella does a good job at exploring one central conflict and one main character’s point of view. Be open to constructive feedback from others, as this will help to make the novella better. Go through your draft and remove any unnecessary sections or scenes. Keep the novella short and concise. Be a ruthless editor of your own work and get rid of any moments that do not feel relevant or important in the novella.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read the draft out loud. Show it to others. Revise the draft for clarity and length.