How to Act Like a Beauxbatons Girl for the Non French

Questions and Answers

Isn’t it just so annoying when you read a how-to on how to act like a Beauxbatons student and it tells you to learn French? If your school doesn’t teach French, or you don’t want to learn French, you can still act like a girl from The Beauxbatons Academy of Magic. Just read on to find out how.

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Steps

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   Read the book and watch the movie Harry Potter and The Goblet of Fire. Or, if you can’t manage both, doing one would be fine. This will give you a clearer idea of what Beauxbatons students look like and how they act.

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   Develop the looks. Before you start acting like a Beauxbatons girl, you’ll have to look the part first. Wear light blue, as this is the colour of the Beauxbatons uniforms. Learn how to walk in high heels because the Beauxbatons girls wear blue high-heeled boots as part of their uniform. The students of Beauxbatons are just generally beautiful, so take care of your appearance. Wash your hair regularly and tie it up in a ponytail during school hours. Keep your hands well manicured and get the softest and clearest skin as possible.

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   Groom your personality. As well as looking like a student from Beauxbatons, it’s equally as important to act like one, too. Be classy and confident. That means no immature goofing around or behaving like an idiot. Hold your head high (not literally) and believe in yourself. Be polite and kind to other people, and generally be a good person. Be obedient at school – do what your teachers tell you, hand homework in on time, don’t be late for class, study hard for tests and exams etc. Some things you should do to act like a Beauxbatons girl include: holding a door open if there is someone walking behind you; putting your litter in a bin; at least trying to be nice to people who annoy you; eating with your elbows off the table, eating with your mouth closed; using cutlery at mealtimes; covering your mouth when you yawn/cough, using a tissue when you sneeze; saying “sorry” if you bump into someone (even if it was their fault); picking something up that someone has dropped near you – you get the picture.