You like someone, but you're not sure how   he/she feels about you. You should:    -  Tell them.    -  Wait for them to notice you.    -  Ask a friend to say something for you. The Deal: You'll never know unless you try. Go for it and be prepared.   The ideal relationship should be about:    -  Attraction.    -  Romance.    -  Respect. The Deal: Attration, romance and respect are all important. It is also important to find someone who wants the same things you do.   Your approach to sex is:    -  Be friends first.    -  Get it over with.    -  Save yourself until you're older. The Deal: Attraction, romance and respect are all important. It is also important to find someone who wants the same things you do.   You're thinking about having sex, but are   concerned about HIV. Do you:    -  Avoid the subject or wait until it's brought up.    -  Ask your partner to get a test (or offer to get       tested together).    -  Wait to have sex until you're sure you're       ready. The Deal: If you find it hard to talk about sex and HIV, you're not a lone. But it's important to know if you or your partner has HIV in order to stay healthy. If you're sexually active, use condoms every time to avoid pregnancy, HIV and STDs. And if you're not sexually active, don't feel pressure to start. Only you can decide.   When thinking about getting HIV tested,   you'd rather:    -  Go alone.    -  Go with a friend for moral support.    -  Go with your partner. The Deal: Do what feels right to you, but if you've had sex without a condom (male or female condoms), get tested. . You and your partner are about to have   sex, but you realize you don't have a   condom. do you:    -  Stop and get a condom.    -  Do other things but not oral sex or       intercourse.    -  Don't have sex. The Deal: Stop or do other things this time. There's plenty of time to have sex with a condom later on.   Your biggest worry about sex is:    -  Pregnancy.    -  HIV / AIDS.    -  How to decide you're ready to have it. The Deal: It's important to think about all three. There are many contraceptive options, like the pill or a diaphragm, but only condoms protect against both pregnancy and disease. Only you will know when you're ready to have sex, so take your time and be sure .