have you (done something)

You ask "Have you ___?" when you want to know if someone did something that there is still the possiblity of doing now or in the future. If the action is something that had to be done in the past, use "Did you ___?":

Did you see "Titanic" when it was out in theaters?

For something that is still possible, use "Have you ___?":

Have you seen "Titanic"?

notice that (relative clause)

To "notice" something is to see details and then realize what they mean. Simply seeing something isn't enough - you have to think about it as well.

You use "that" to express a fact that someone has noticed. What follows "that" is a clause, which is just like a sentence inside of another sentence:

I noticed that he wasn't wearing a wedding ring.

(someone) has been (doing something)

Use "has been ___ing" to talk about something that started in the past, continued without stopping or happened again and again, and is still going on now:

You've been sitting there at your computer for over two hours.

I've been designing web pages for over ten years.

Or you can use it for a situation that you're not sure whether it's finished or it's going to continue:

It's been cloudy all morning, but it looks like the sun might come out soon.

(be) acting strange

When a person is "acting strange" it means that they are acting differently than they normally do. People often say this about someone when they think that the person has a secret that they are hiding.