According to behavioral specialists, people who are lying tend to exhibit certain body language cues that make it easy to spot a lie. Look for these body language cues to determine if your boyfriend is telling a lie. For example:  He may itch his nose often and his nose may turn red. This is known as the Pinocchio Sign, as a lie causes your cells to release histamine, which can cause your nose to itch and become swollen. He may also exhibit negation cues, like covering or blocking his mouth and rubbing or putting his hand over his eyes, his nose, or his ears. He may also avoid making eye contact with you or turn his body or head away from you as he speaks. You may notice that your boyfriend’s regular tone of voice changes or shifts when he is telling a lie. He may also stammer, pause for long periods of time, or have unusual intonations. A sudden change in his speech patterns when he is talking about a certain subject, person, or event may be a sign that he is telling a lie. Similar to the physical Pinocchio effect, your boyfriend may demonstrate a Pinocchio effect in his word choice as well. Often, people who lie tend to use many more words when lying in an effort to hide the lie or distract you from the lie.  According to a study by the Harvard Business School, liars tend to use more swear words when they speak, as they are so focused on the lie they neglect to use proper terms or clean language.  Your boyfriend may also use the third person when lying to distance himself from the lie he is telling you and he may try to change the subject quickly after he has told a lie to avoid drawing attention to it.
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One-sentence summary -- Take note of his body language. Listen to his tone of voice. Notice his word choice and language.

Q: Your child’s arms should be held out in front of them, then moved slowly backward. Ask your child to repeat this motion (front to back, back to front) the whole time. Demonstrate this movement, and encourage your child to try.  It may feel more natural to your child to move their arms up and down, but this is not an effective way to tread water and will tire them out quickly. Try pretending you and your child are in the jungle, using your arms to part the vines. The palms of your child’s hands should be facing in the direction their arms are moving. When their arms go as far as they can comfortably go toward your kid’s back, they should rotate their hands so that the palms face forward while moving their arms toward the front.  Ask them to pretend they are parting grass or vines and pushing them to the sides so they can get through. These motions should be done slowly and evenly to conserve energy. Once your kid has mastered the proper arm motions, you can move on to teaching the proper leg motions. Although breathing and arm-only exercises can be practiced standing up, in order to do leg exercises your child will need to sit, lie down, or try other positions.  Practicing at a playground is ideal because your kid can be helped into a position where their feet are not on the ground. You can help your kid hang from a horizontal bar or suspended rings on the climbing tower. To demonstrate these motions, suspend your own body off the ground. You may need to maneuver your child’s legs for them until they can do the motions on their own. One of the easier leg motions to learn is known as the "scissor kick."  To do this, ask your child to move their legs apart (one toward the front and one toward the back) then reverses them. Demonstrate this move for your child. Then ask them to pretend their legs are scissors cutting through a piece of paper. The "frog kick" is a move where your child will bend both legs, with the knees pointed outward. Then they will extend both legs at the same time. Demonstrate this for your child, then ask them to pretend like they are a jumping frog. The most efficient leg motion for treading water is called "the rotary" or "eggbeater." Unfortunately, this move can be difficult. For this one, one of child’s legs will make slow clockwise circular motions, while the other leg makes slow counterclockwise motions. Demonstrate this for your kid, then ask them to imagine they are mixing eggs with each foot. Have them try to do each leg independently, and work up to doing both at the same time.
A: Emphasize a front-to-back arm motion. Pay attention to your child’s palms. Get your child into a position with their feet off the ground. Try a scissor kick. Do a frog kick. Work up to the eggbeater.

Article: Treat how you’ll talk to the celebrity just like if you were talking to a stranger. Consider what you want to say to them, how you’ll say it, and if you’d like a selfie or an autograph from them. You want to be sure to leave a pleasant and polite impression. Keep your phone in reach, or a pad and writing utensil in hand before you approach the celebrity. You don’t want to waste yours and the celebrity’s time fishing for these items. They may not have the time to spare, and you could come off as inconsiderate. When you first spot a celebrity, it can be very tempting to rush over to them and express your admiration. Take a step back and think from the celebrity’s perspective. No matter how famous a person is, they deserve the same level of courtesy as everyone else. If you feel yourself getting overwhelmed, stop and breathe. It has become basic etiquette to only take photos of others with their consent. Taking secret photos of the celebrity is both impolite and a major violation of their privacy. This is considered stalking, and could result in the celebrity leaving the area or even calling the authorities. Stay where you are and gauge whether it’s appropriate to approach first. ” The best way to start any conversation is with a polite introduction. Greet the celebrity and apologize or excuse yourself for interrupting them, even if they don’t seem busy. Supporting a celebrity’s work and keeping up with their personal lives doesn’t mean you can treat them like an old friend. Keep the conversation polite by using only their stage name or their last name (ie “Ms. Stone” or “Mr. Pitt”) when you talk to them. Don’t immediately move in for a selfie or thrust a pad and pen at them for an autograph. Instead, ask them if they have a moment to take a picture with you or sign something for you. They may be more receptive if you’re polite. ” Don’t take it personally if the celebrity brushes you off or doesn’t have time to fulfill your request. They may be turning you down due to a hectic schedule or need for privacy, rather than a disdain for their fans or toward you in particular. No matter how the encounter turns out, you can still say you’ve met a celebrity! Thank them for their time, bid them goodbye, and move on. Tell the celebrity how much you appreciate them taking the time to talk to you. Now is a good time to briefly express your admiration of their work again. Offer a smile and don’t be afraid to look directly at them. Don’t linger after the encounter is over. Give the celebrity their privacy back by resuming your life and what you were occupied with before you spotted the celebrity. Don’t tell the nearest group of people that you just ran into a celebrity. Respect their right to privacy and let them go about the rest of their day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plan out how you’ll approach the celebrity. Behave calmly. Don’t photograph them. Avoid trailing after the celebrity. Say “hello” and/or “excuse me. Use the celebrity’s stage name or surname to address them. Request pictures or autographs politely. End the encounter if the celebrity says “no. Say “thank you” and “goodbye” before you leave. Go back to what you were doing quickly and quietly. Avoid attracting extra attention after the encounter.