Q: Once the battle starts, go toward the water. Stay on your horse! Quadratus is slow and will not be able to catch you. Aim the bow at its front legs and wait for it to come closer. When it does, it will try to crush you with its front legs, and you will see some blue parts under its hooves. Shoot the blue part with your bow, and Quadratus will collapse. You can also make Quadratus fall by running behind it and shooting the blue parts of its feet when it tries to turn around to face you. Dismount from Agro, proceed to the fallen colossus, and climb up the furry part of its front legs. Keep climbing until you are able to stand on its back armor. Don't forget to rest periodically when climbing. This will allow you to recover some of your stamina. Jump through the protruding parts of the armor to its head. Be sure to grab on to something to steady yourself, so you don't fall down when Quadratus starts shaking. You will need a fully-charged sword to defeat Quadratus. Stab the magical weak point 3 times. The point will then disappear. At this point, Quadratus's life will be drained approximately halfway. Once the magical weak point disappears, climb to the left shoulder and head toward Quadratus's back. When you reach its tail, you will see another magical weak point. If you fall off Quadratus (this happens sometimes due to fatigue), shoot one of his hooves, and you'll be able to climb back up again. Hold on to Quadratus's fur and stab the weak point 3 times. Its Life bar will be depleted, and it will fall.
A: Head northeast towards the water. Shoot Quadratus with your bow. Climb up Quadratus. Make your way to Quadratus's head. Charge your sword. Stab the weak point. Climb over the left shoulder. Stab the second weak point.

Article: This starts your letter with a formal tone. Use the name you called your teacher while you were in class, such as Ms. Miller or Miss Debbie. Write, "Dear Ms. Miller" or "Dear Mr. Stephenson." Begin the body of your letter by thanking them so they know what your letter is about. Write a sentence that expresses your thanks and briefly tells them why. You might write, "Thank you so much for helping me come out of my shell this year," or "I really appreciate the extra help you gave me in math." Providing reasons will make your letter more meaningful. Include the ways your teacher helped you, your most memorable moment, the most important things they taught you, or the qualities you love most about them. Write 2-3 sentences providing your examples. You could write, "Every day you encouraged us to face our fears, and that's helped me feel more confident at school. Additionally, your positive attitude made me look forward to seeing you every day, and your rules about using a planner made me more organized." Consider how you will use the lessons they taught you, as well as how they shaped your behavior. Then, write 2-3 sentences about how your teacher changed your life. You might write, "Because of you, I'll be able to go to camp this summer instead of summer school," "Because of your help, I realized that I want to be a writer," or "Your kindness showed me that how we treat others is important." Finish the body of your letter by briefly restating that you're thankful for your time in their class. Then, tell your teacher that you hope they're doing well. Say this in 1-2 sentences. Write, "Thank you again for all of your help. I hope you have a great summer!" or "I'd like to thank you again for the support this year. I hope you realize how much of a difference you're making in your students' lives." Use "sincerely" because it's more formal. Then, sign your name to the letter. If you're typing your letter, skip 3 lines after "sincerely" and type your name. Then, print out your letter and sign it above your typed name. Write, "Sincerely, Daisy James."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start your letter with "Dear" and your teacher's name. Thank your teacher for how they helped you. Give 2-3 specific examples of why you're thanking them. Explain how their help will benefit you in the future. Restate your appreciation and wish your teacher well. Close your letter with "Sincerely" and your signature.

Problem: Article: It's on the right side of the window. You'll find this option on the left side of the window. The MAMP start page will open in your default web browser. It's at the top of the page. Doing so opens your website. Scroll through your website to view it in its entirety. You can find the website's address in the address bar at the top of the browser; your website's address should be something like "localhost:81". This is the address you'll enter to access your website when you're on your current network while MAMP is running.
Summary: Click Start Servers. Click Open start page. Click the My Website tab. Review your website. Check your website's address.

Q: Weeding by hand can be tough on the fingernails and skin of your fingers. To avoid hurting your hands, and to give yourself a stable grip on the weeds, use cotton gardening gloves. You can purchase cotton gardening gloves at any nursery or gardening center. Hand weeding is an effective, though time-consuming and tedious, method of controlling weeds. This method is preferable in small lawns, or in lawns not completely overrun with weeds. If weeds in your lawn are widespread, another removal method will be more practical. The blade of the trowel or digger should be at about a 65 anglenot quite vertical, but largely upright. Drive the tool into the soil about 45 inches (1013cm) to loosen the soil surrounding the weed's roots. Repeat this 3 or 4 times, loosening the soil on all sides of the root. Trowels and dandelion diggers can both be purchased at a local plant nursery or gardening center. Both should cost less than $5 USD. To properly remove a weed, you need to pull it out by the root. Hold the base of the weed firmly, using your full handdon't just pinch the stalk of a weed using 2 fingers. If you're pulling up a clump of weeds, grasp the entire clump at its base. Perennial weeds like dandelions can be plucked most effectively in early spring. If left to grow until summer, the dandelions will have put down thick taproots. Loosen the root in the soil if you feel resistance when you attempt to uproot it. Twist the base of the root back and forth 5 or 6 times. This will loosen the weed's roots in the soil and make it easier to pull. If you pull too hard without rotating the weed, its stem will snap off but the root will remain in the ground. The weeds can quickly regrow from a root still in the ground. If there is a small hole left behind after you've pulled the weed, fill it with some loose soil. Carry a small trash bag around with you as you move across your lawn pulling weeds. As soon as you've plucked weedswhether individual or in large clumpsfrom the ground, toss them into the bag. This will prevent the weeds' seeds from scattering over your lawn.
A:
Purchase a pair of thick cotton gloves. Press a trowel or dandelion digger into the soil near the base of the root. Grasp the stalk of the weed at its base. Rotate the base of the weed as you pull it out. Toss weeds into a trash bag as soon as they're pulled.