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Tuesday 23 August 2011

An Instructors View on Student Success; Be an Active Learner

The key to you for a successful class will depend in most
part by how good you are in listening, questioning, note
taking and studying and most important, test taking. My
Objective is to give students these basic skills to help the
dedicated student become successful in their learning
experience.


Friday 19 August 2011

How To Choose Jeans For Your Specific Body Type and quick tip on measuring yourself

There are certain things you may wish to consider when looking at new jeans. Here are some
suggestions for your body type:
Thin or Slim
• Consider jeans which have a straight line from the hips to the knee. They could also have
a slight widening (flare) at the bottom of the leg.
• If you want low-rise jeans, consider those which are lower in the front and incline slightly
on the back
Curvy
• Consider jeans which have a straight line from the hips through the knee. They could
also have a wider opening at the bottom of the leg than those jeans better tailored for thin
or slim women.
Athletic
• Assuming that you are athletic and have “narrow” hips, consider buying low-rise jeans
with a non-traditional waist and belt area.
• You can get away with a wider flare at the bottom of your jeans, especially boot-cut
jeans.
Full-figured
• Consider sticking with traditional jeans styles, and consider brands which have
Lycra/Spandex as part of the materials.
• Choose those jeans which make you look taller and slimmer.
• In order to make your legs look longer consider a slight flare at the bottom so that you
balance out your hips and shoulders.
• Remember that darker colors will give the appearance of being slimmer.
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Quick Tips On Measuring Yourself For Jeans
Here are two quick tips on measuring yourself when shopping for jeans:
1. Measure your waist and hips with the tape measure being slightly loose. Chances are that
the jeans manufacturer will usually have a “waist” measurement slightly bigger than your
waist. For example, if you have a 24-inch waist, the jeans manufacturer will have the
jeans run at a 25-inch or 26-inch waist. Of course, some brands run larger or smaller than
others.
2. To get your inseam measurement, take a current pair of pants which you like the fit.
Then measure the inseam from the crotch area down to the end of the pants leg.
Keep these measurements (waist, hips, and inseam) handy so that you can refer to any sizing
charts provided by the manufacturer