Problem: Article: By default in newer versions, the debug information has been reduced. you can enable the full debug screen from the Options menu. Open the Options menu and select "Chat Settings." Disable "Reduced Debug Info." This will display a readout of debug information for Minecraft. The key is typically F3, but this may vary depending on your computer: For desktop PCs, pressing F3 will open the debug screen. For many laptops and Mac computers, you'll need to press Fn+F3. On newer Mac computers, you'll need to press Alt+Fn+F3. You'll see a lot of information on the debug readout. Simple coordinates are labeled "Block," while the detailed coordinates are labeled "XYZ." You'll also see a "Facing" entry which will tell you which direction you are currently facing. Your location is determined based on the starting block for your Minecraft world. The "Block" entry displays the three coordinate numbers (XYZ) without labels. "X" is your location to the east or west of your starting block (longitude). "Y" is your location above or below the starting block (elevation). "Z" is your location to the north or south of your starting block (latitude). This will help you grasp how the coordinate system works. If the "X" value is negative, you're to the west of the starting block. If the "Z" value is negative, you're north of your starting block. While you typically start at X,Z:0,0 (unless that block is in the water), your starting location's Y value will typically be around 63, since this is the sea level.
Summary: Enable the full debug screen. Press the Debug button. Find the coordinates in the debug screen. Interpret the coordinates. Move around to watch the "Block" values change.

Problem: Article: Think about the subject of your poem and make a list of any word that comes to mind when you consider your topic. Include words that are opposites of your topic to create contrast and paint a full picture of all the things that you imagine related to your topic, both good and bad. Don't worry about composing lines yet; just create a list of anything that comes to mind. Include phrases that may become lines of the poem when you are brainstorming. Poetry is an art form; let your words paint a picture for the reader. Try to use descriptive language and words with meanings that can be interpreted in multiple ways. Similes and metaphors often help poets describe feelings or events. Use words that can have multiple meanings to allow your reader to question the purpose of the poem. Don't be afraid to rearrange your thoughts as you are composing your poem. Often times the first line you think of may become the last line in the poem. Consider the feeling each line evokes as you create your poem. Think about the setting or mood you are trying to create with your poem. Try to take the reader on a journey of the mind to fully develop the idea of your poem. Most poems contain a rhythm or cadence in the lines. Speak the lines out loud to hear how they sound. Adjust the number of syllables and where the line breaks occur to create a flow that is pleasing to the ear. Consider using rhyming words to end each line. The emphasis of certain syllables in words helps to create the rhythm of the poem; listen to how each word sounds with the words around it. Start by writing the poem down on paper without trying to make it into a shape. Write your poem down, and then read it back to yourself. If you don't like it, keep changing it until you get the poem you like. It may take several revisions before you have your final copy. Use one of your drawn shapes to create a rough draft of your poem. You can use the words in your poem to fill your shape to create the picture, or you can write the words around the outline of your shape to create the picture. If you fill the shape with words, make sure the words on the ends of each line line up with the outline of your shape. This will make the lines of the poem create the outline of your shape. If you write the words around the outline of the shape, make sure your poem extends around the entire outline of your shape. If your poem is too short to make it all the way around, you can either make your shape smaller or make more space between each word. When you have a rough draft that you're happy with, it's time to make the final copy. Use the other shape you've already drawn to make the final copy. Make sure to match your rough draft exactly to end up with the final copy like you want it. Use a pencil to write the poem onto the paper so you can erase any mistakes. When you have the entire poem written in the shape, you can go over the pencil with a pen or permanent marker. Then, use an eraser to erase any stray pencil marks.
Summary: Brainstorm a list of words about your topic. Use figurative language. Move lines around as you write. Read the lines out loud as you write. Write the poem on paper. Write a rough draft of your concrete poem. Make the final copy.

Problem: Article: You can find adjustable dog jumps used in agility courses online or at your local pet store. When you're just starting out, set the bar at ground level or at the lowest available setting. You'll start training by just having your dog walk over the jump bar. If you don't want to purchase an adjustable jump, you can easily make your own. Place a plywood board over two cinder blocks, or other sturdy, flat objects. Add more blocks to increase the jump's height when you're ready to increase difficulty. Look for fallen logs, low walls, or even small creeks nearby that you can use as free obstacles. Make sure the area is safe and stable before bringing your dog there so that they don't get hurt. Have your dog sit on one side of the jump bar, and place a treat on the floor on the opposite side. Tell your dog "Go get it!" or any other command (like "Okay!" or "Go!") you've taught it that lets it know it should get the treat. If necessary, guide your dog over the bar to get the treat. The treat should be on the floor instead of held high in the air so your dog will get used to looking down and forward as it goes over the bar. This will help it learn to round its back when it actually jumps over the bar, which is better for its spine. If your dog walks around the jump instead of over it to get the treat, set it up with one side against a wall. Place an obstacle, such as furniture, on the other side. Keep having your dog step over the jump bar so it gets comfortable with the object. If you start by having it jump right away, it might accidentally knock over the bar. If that happens and it gets hurt or startled, you'll have a hard time getting your dog to go near the obstacle. Keep practicing for about 20 minutes at least once a day. Remember to give your dog lots of verbal praise to show it how proud it's made you. Once your dog is comfortable stepping over the bar, raise it to the next setting or add another set of cinder blocks. Ideally, at this next phase, your dog should just have to put a little more spring into its step to get over the bar and get the treat. When it's mastered this stage, increase the height so it has to complete a full jump to get the treat. Like bar jumping, the key to teaching your dog to jump through a hoop is to raise the obstacle gradually. Start by having your dog walk through the hoop to get a treat so it gets comfortable with the object. Raise the hoop so it has to step a little more energetically, then gradually work your way up to a full jump.
Summary:
Use an adjustable jump. Create your jump with cinder blocks and plywood. Use natural outdoor obstacles as jumps. Set down a treat on the far side of the jump. Practice at the lowest level until your dog is comfortable. Raise the bar gradually. Use the same method to teach your dog to jump through hoops.