How to Appear Like a Smart Girl at School
Envision yourself as the "smart girl"., Cut your hair to a medium length., Dress intelligently., Keep your make up clean and not excessive or elaborate., Wear glasses if you need them., Carry these items: a practical backpack of reasonable size, a...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Envision yourself as the "smart girl".
Observe other brainy girls carefully.
What do you like about them? What do you dislike about them? Make a list of the pros and cons before you consider the change. -
Step 2: Cut your hair to a medium length.
Studies have shown that medium length hair is perceived as intelligent.
If your hair is medium length, you can neatly braid it, wear it down and natural or put it in a neat looking bun.
If you would prefer to keep it long, that is okay, but, you should make sure it's clean and neat.
Whatever your style, make sure it doesn't take too long to manage.
You will want to spend more time learning and less time standing in front of the mirror.
Keep it natural looking and avoid excessive hair product (including dye, except in a natural colour).
A small leather headband is good too. , Cotton polo shirts, T-shirts with the names of museums or with university logos on them, plain and tailored looking pants, knee-length and above the knee skirts and clean, neat, clean-cut and sensible leather shoes/sandals are all nice.
Navy blue, plaids and brown also look nice, but don't do it every day.
Avoid trends and flashy clothes.
Dress modestly.
Don't show too much skin. , No glitter or shine.
Imitate the makeup of women of stature.
Look for inspiration from fashion websites that address makeup for working women, and only use makeup in that section.
You don't have to wear any makeup if you don't want to.
Avoid excessive piercings. , Sometimes it makes people seem more intelligent, especially rectangle and rounded frames.
Keep them clean.
Thick frames are especially good.
However, if you don't need them, don't be pretentious. ,, Start to study very hard and keep trying to raise your grades.
Ask your teachers what you can do for extra credit.
Your teachers in high school will write recommendations for you for college.
Keep that in mind! Become a "do-er" at school which means win the science fair, run for office or organize the school dance.
Write good articles for the school newspaper. , Many teens show, or pretend to have, a very negative or bored attitude about high school and working hard.
They think it is "cool" to be indifferent.
Be the opposite.
If you don't take delight in school, why waste your time? You are there to learn. , Keep all your work/books/supplies in one place, along with a desk and a strong desk light.
Insist on peace and quiet from other family members.
If it is too loud at home, study at the public library.
Organising your schoolwork and making lists helps you, not just in school, but in life. , Try to raise money and awareness for worthy causes such as "Stop Hunger in Africa" or "Cure Childhood Cancer".
You will also feel like a better person for it. , It will give you much-needed focus and make you more relaxed.
Eat protein sources: egg white, tuna fish, chicken, power bars, etc.
Try out for a good team sport like soccer or something you enjoy.
Get good at it and enjoy it.
Attend sports camps in the summer for at least 2 weeks.
Try to jog, slowly building up to 5 kilometres (3 miles) a day to help your endurance.
Also run stairs if you can to build up your leg muscles.
A great side benefit is how thin you will stay or become and you will feel great about yourself.
Also working out at a gym can build strength and confidence. , Ask if she will "mentor" you during school. , It's much easier to get things done if you clearly outline to yourself exactly what it is that you need to do. , College admissions look at the High School you went to, your transcripts (grades and SAT scores), your teacher/counselor recommendations and what you tell them in your essays about yourself.
Finish college applications early when you are a Senior. , Discover interesting things to do with your close friends and when you are by yourself.
Try to pick a music, a sport, a craft, and anything else you love. , It will leave you more room for fun.
Figure out where you are losing too much time in your day and fix it. , Work at becoming steady and confident.
Try to some have composure at all times.
Giggling, gossiping and insecurity make you look silly.
Practice staying calm under pressure and being comfortable in a variety of settings. , Have your planner out, then put your pencil case on top in front of you.
Get your ruler and pen/pencil out, ready to learn. , Teachers will think you are really trying and it could be the few marks you will need to move from a B to A. -
Step 3: Dress intelligently.
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Step 4: Keep your make up clean and not excessive or elaborate.
-
Step 5: Wear glasses if you need them.
-
Step 6: Carry these items: a practical backpack of reasonable size
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Step 7: a good book to read
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Step 8: an address book to put your friends' phone numbers in
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Step 9: notebooks for your various needs
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Step 10: school paper
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Step 11: some pencils with good erasers
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Step 12: some ball point pens
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Step 13: a hand held manual pencil sharpener that doesn't need to be used over a trash bag
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Step 14: some good art erasers
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Step 15: some good eraser caps and a study/day planner.
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Step 16: Impress your teachers.
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Step 17: Show enthusiasm about school.
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Step 18: Build a "homework cave" for yourself at home.
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Step 19: With your principal's permission
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Step 20: start a project in your school.
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Step 21: Exercise as much as you can.
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Step 22: Find a smart woman for a role model.
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Step 23: Set Goals.
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Step 24: Work hard to get into a good college.
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Step 25: Broaden your hobbies.
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Step 26: Practice time management.
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Step 27: Develop poise.
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Step 28: Always have your stationery out in lessons.
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Step 29: Answer questions 3 times a day
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Step 30: not by getting picked
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Step 31: by volunteering.
Detailed Guide
Observe other brainy girls carefully.
What do you like about them? What do you dislike about them? Make a list of the pros and cons before you consider the change.
Studies have shown that medium length hair is perceived as intelligent.
If your hair is medium length, you can neatly braid it, wear it down and natural or put it in a neat looking bun.
If you would prefer to keep it long, that is okay, but, you should make sure it's clean and neat.
Whatever your style, make sure it doesn't take too long to manage.
You will want to spend more time learning and less time standing in front of the mirror.
Keep it natural looking and avoid excessive hair product (including dye, except in a natural colour).
A small leather headband is good too. , Cotton polo shirts, T-shirts with the names of museums or with university logos on them, plain and tailored looking pants, knee-length and above the knee skirts and clean, neat, clean-cut and sensible leather shoes/sandals are all nice.
Navy blue, plaids and brown also look nice, but don't do it every day.
Avoid trends and flashy clothes.
Dress modestly.
Don't show too much skin. , No glitter or shine.
Imitate the makeup of women of stature.
Look for inspiration from fashion websites that address makeup for working women, and only use makeup in that section.
You don't have to wear any makeup if you don't want to.
Avoid excessive piercings. , Sometimes it makes people seem more intelligent, especially rectangle and rounded frames.
Keep them clean.
Thick frames are especially good.
However, if you don't need them, don't be pretentious. ,, Start to study very hard and keep trying to raise your grades.
Ask your teachers what you can do for extra credit.
Your teachers in high school will write recommendations for you for college.
Keep that in mind! Become a "do-er" at school which means win the science fair, run for office or organize the school dance.
Write good articles for the school newspaper. , Many teens show, or pretend to have, a very negative or bored attitude about high school and working hard.
They think it is "cool" to be indifferent.
Be the opposite.
If you don't take delight in school, why waste your time? You are there to learn. , Keep all your work/books/supplies in one place, along with a desk and a strong desk light.
Insist on peace and quiet from other family members.
If it is too loud at home, study at the public library.
Organising your schoolwork and making lists helps you, not just in school, but in life. , Try to raise money and awareness for worthy causes such as "Stop Hunger in Africa" or "Cure Childhood Cancer".
You will also feel like a better person for it. , It will give you much-needed focus and make you more relaxed.
Eat protein sources: egg white, tuna fish, chicken, power bars, etc.
Try out for a good team sport like soccer or something you enjoy.
Get good at it and enjoy it.
Attend sports camps in the summer for at least 2 weeks.
Try to jog, slowly building up to 5 kilometres (3 miles) a day to help your endurance.
Also run stairs if you can to build up your leg muscles.
A great side benefit is how thin you will stay or become and you will feel great about yourself.
Also working out at a gym can build strength and confidence. , Ask if she will "mentor" you during school. , It's much easier to get things done if you clearly outline to yourself exactly what it is that you need to do. , College admissions look at the High School you went to, your transcripts (grades and SAT scores), your teacher/counselor recommendations and what you tell them in your essays about yourself.
Finish college applications early when you are a Senior. , Discover interesting things to do with your close friends and when you are by yourself.
Try to pick a music, a sport, a craft, and anything else you love. , It will leave you more room for fun.
Figure out where you are losing too much time in your day and fix it. , Work at becoming steady and confident.
Try to some have composure at all times.
Giggling, gossiping and insecurity make you look silly.
Practice staying calm under pressure and being comfortable in a variety of settings. , Have your planner out, then put your pencil case on top in front of you.
Get your ruler and pen/pencil out, ready to learn. , Teachers will think you are really trying and it could be the few marks you will need to move from a B to A.
About the Author
Donna Griffin
Committed to making pet care accessible and understandable for everyone.
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