So to start off make sure your hair is parted very far to the side. I wear my hair normally in a side part, and I still had to go over farther.
Now, take a sectioning clip, and drag in a straight line, from just behind your ear all the way until it meets your original part. Use another sectioning clip to secure the hair behind this second line out of the way so that it will not get mixed up.
Next, take the large section and split it in two. Don't worry if it's not completely perfect, just be sure to make the part line straight. (Sectioning clips work really super well for this. Did I mention I love those things?) As you can see my front section seems to be bigger than the back one, but it will all work out great in the end. Secure the back section out of the way, with a hair tie, clip, or sectioning clip.
So now, dutch braid the front section, adding in small sections as you go, until you run out of hair. After that, just braid normally until you reach the end. If you don't know how to dutch braid, see last week's tutorial for detailed instructions.
Repeat with the back section. Something I like to do ,because I have fine, straight hair, is to tug on the very edges of each "braid elbow" if you know what I mean. The tugging helps the braid to look fuller and like you have more hair. If you look closely you will see that I have done that with the back section but not the front. If I had gone crazy with it, it probably would be more evident, but for the look today I wanted only a little bit more fullness.