In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It will spawn more mushrooms. This will wipe them out quickly, but depending on how far you're standing from them, you might not be able to attack them, so make sure you're in the middle of the area. Make sure you use it when it's low, not when it's already empty. This will help you lessen the time needed to charge your MP since ethers can't heal Sora's MP entirely. Use ethers after killing the mushrooms, not after they've spawned. This will help lessen unnecessary waiting time. Using the Thundaga method will give you at least 39 seconds on the counter.
Summary: Drive into Final form then press to start the challenge. Hit the first mushroom with a normal attack. Lock onto the mushrooms as they appear and cast Thundaga. Use an ether when your MP runs low. Continue casting Thundaga until the challenge is over.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is a basic move where you stay basically in one place. Take your right foot and kick it in front of the left. Then you're going to cross it over to the left side of your left foot. Then your left foot is going to step back and to the left. Repeat with the left foot, kicking it in front of the right foot, stepping it to the right side, and then stepping back and to the right with the right foot. After you practice this a few times, try bouncing your shoulders to the beat. After you get the hang of that, do it twice as fast, or "double time". This is a simple move that will give you a bit more dynamism by bringing you forward. Each step is half a beat. If you count it out, this will be "one-and-two-and-three-and-four", with each one of these counts being a step. You do not step on the "and" of four, making it seven steps altogether. Bend your knees out and to the side. Take a small step forward with your knees bent, taking your hips with you to the forward step. Repeat it with alternating legs up until the fourth beat. After you have practiced walking it out with your legs, add your arms. Your arms should be bent at the elbow, with your fist facing out. Put your fingers in a loose "snapping" formation, with your thumb raised. When you step with your right leg, your right arm should move forward and your elbow should move in towards your torso. When you step left, your right arm should move back with the elbow pointed away from you. The same goes for your left arm with your left leg. This is a popular move that looks deceptively simple. Get the step down before adding arm movements. Step to the left with your left foot, dragging your right foot with it. Turn your right foot slightly inward and then put the ball of your foot on the ground. While doing this, bend your knees into a dip. Bring your right foot to the right, but keep it turned left. While doing this, unbend your knees and let your body follow your right foot. Quickly move your body through the center and to the left. Bring your left foot to the right. Dip your knees. Step your left foot back to the left and unbend your knees.
Summary: Start with the kick ball change. Walk it out for seven steps, or four beats. Dougie.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Unplug the monitor or remove the battery from the laptop. Unscrew the plastic case at each corner. Carefully pry apart the case with a plastic putty knife. Detach all components attached to the display panel, noting where each one goes. These glass lights should be just behind the glass display. You may need to unscrew additional panels or gently pull back flexible covers in order to find them. Some components can deliver a dangerous electric shock. Do not touch any circuit boards during your search, unless you are wearing rubber gloves. If you're not sure what types of light they are, take a photograph and show it to the store employee. Measure the size of the lights as well, or note the size and model of your monitor. Use caution if the backlight is a cold cathode fluorescent light (CCFL). These contain mercury and may require special disposal according to local laws. If the monitor still won't light up, the problem may be with the circuit board powering the backlight. This is called an "inverter" board, and is usually located near the backlight, with one "cap" for each strip of lights. Order a replacement and carefully replace this component. For best results and minimum risk, follow a guide dedicated to your specific model. Before you try this, confirm that the monitor still produces a visible image when you shine a light on the screen. If it has stopped displaying an image entirely, you may have not connected it correctly after the light replacement. Check thoroughly for loose connections.
Summary:
Disconnect the power source. Open up the monitor. Locate the backlight. Purchase exact replacements at an electronics store. Remove old lights and insert new ones. Try additional repairs.