In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To do this, open the Minecraft launcher, and select "New Profile" in the bottom-left corner to open the Profile Editor menu. In the Profile Name box at the top, enter "snapshot," and in the Version Selection section, check the first box labeled "Enable experimental development versions ('snapshots')." In the Use Version drop-down menu, select "Snapshot 14w28b," and then click "Save profile" in the bottom-right corner. Just left-click the drop-down menu in the bottom-left corner of the launcher, and select the snapshot. This should include coordinates for your character's current location as well as coordinates for the block they are looking at. <x1> <y1> <z1> This is the starting block that you wish to clone. <x2> <y2> <z2> This is the ending block in an area that you want to clone. The area connects the first coordinate and the second coordinate in a 3D block . <x> <y> <z> This is the place where the cloned land will appear. The chat box allows you to insert various console commands in addition to talking to other players. Type it in to fill in each set of coordinates based on the ones you determined earlier. Do not include the angle brackets in your command, and make sure that they are separated by a space. The area will then appear at the <x> <y> <z> coordinate.
Summary: Create a snapshot profile. Launch Minecraft using the snapshot profile. Open a new or pre-existing creative world. Press F3 to bring up an overlay of status information. Determine three sets of coordinates. Open the chat box by pressing T. Type in "/clone <x1> <y1> <z1> <x2> <y2> <z2> <x> <y> <z>" (without the quotation marks). Press Enter to clone the selected area.

Introverts and extroverts think differently. Extroverts are more likely to "Do, Think, Do" pattern, while their introverted counterparts take more time to think before taking an action. No way is better than the other, but knowing how you personally think will help you streamline your own thinking patterns. Self-awareness has been tied to leadership, and leadership often reflects a person's ability to think on one's feet. You can become more self-aware by practicing self-reflection techniques. Being more self-aware will help you better understand the environment around you, and make it easier to think of solutions or answer more quickly. How to Self Reflect Use a journal to write down your thoughts, feelings and reactions to mental stimuli throughout your day. Understand how you solve problems by considering each step you take Think about what emotions you feel during day to day tasks (I.e. Do you feel frustration while performing a specific task at work?) Think about why you might be feeling that emotion. To more effectively think on your feet, you need to gather as much information as possible about the situation you are in. One simple way of doing this is by asking questions about the task at hand. This will help you compile more information and help to educate you on a particular situation. Ask things like: "I hear that you want a report written about this client. What are you concerned about, specifically?" "You seem to be asking me about a project we finished last week. What was it that you wanted to know about it?" "What do you mean by what you said?" (This can help you get not only a clearer understanding of what was said, but also give the speaker to think about what s/he wants from you). By being critical of presented information, you are more likely to pick up on weak points of a situation. This may help you to see solutions quicker. Don't take everything at face value. If you are asked to do a specific task or answer a specific question, try to gather as much facts about the situation before you make a decision. While the goal is to think quickly and on your feet, you still want to be accurate and understanding. If you are asked to think on your feet by giving an answer to something that seems to be too good to be true (for example, a sale) be skeptical! It may very well be too good to be true!
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One-sentence summary -- Consider how you think. Practice self-reflection and self-awareness. Ask questions. Be skeptical.

Problem: Article: Write the dates of your exams in your calendar. You might want to put a star beside them to indicate their importance. Then, figure out how many days you have left before your exams. Divide the number of days left before exams by the number of subjects you need to prepare for. Now you know how many days you have available to prepare for each subject. Use your textbook and learning materials to determine the specific topic areas within each subject. English Literature, for example, may be broken down into the different books you are studying and then further into chapters, themes, or quotes. Highlight or circle the topics using different colours. Figure out how many topics or sub categories you have for each subject. Then, divide up the time you have for the subject into study blocks for each topic. If you are currently employed, you should review your work schedule for the upcoming weeks. Figure out where you can schedule study-time between your shifts. If you have a lot of upcoming shifts, consider working less so that you have more time for revisions. You need to figure out when your studying may be interrupted by social events or holidays, so that you can plan accordingly. If it looks like there will be a weekend when you are unable to study due to a social obligation, try to put in your revision time beforehand.
Summary:
Find out how much time you have to prepare. Create study blocks for each topic. Look at your work calendar. Review upcoming holidays and social events.