Toss an Ender Pearl onto the ground at the base of one of the pillars to do so. The Ender Dragon will most likely be flying around erratically by this point, so keep an eye on her. This grey stone shrine-like structure is in the middle of the arena; you'll be able to fight the Ender Dragon here. The staircases will need to be at least three blocks high in order for your attacks to be able to reach the Ender Dragon. Building four staircases will give you multiple platforms to transition between when the Ender Dragon attacks. From this height, you'll be able to hit the dragon with your sword. As previously mentioned, bow-and-arrow attacks are useless in this stage. When she swoops down to hover over the portal, she's preparing to fire an attack at you. The Ender Dragon will fire an Ender Charge—a fireball which results in a purple mist—at your location, meaning that you'll need to run over to your other staircase and wait for the purple mist to dissipate.  You can collect the purple mist by using a glass bottle. If the Ender Dragon doesn't attack immediately, attack her with your sword until she does attack. You should be able to get several hits in on the Ender Dragon before she flies away. If you were harmed at all, eat as much cooked food as is necessary to heal you. The Ender Dragon will circle a few times (she may also launch an attack from afar during this stage) before returning to hover over the portal. If you have a diamond sword with the Sharpness V enchantment, you should only need to repeat this process two or three more times before the Ender Dragon is slain. The Ender Dragon's health bar is represented by the purple bar at the top of the screen. The Ender Dragon drops enough XP for your character to level up from 0 to 78, as well as a dragon egg that can be "mined" and collected. Aside from serving as a trophy of your success, you can also hatch an ender dragon egg in the end to fight it again. Upon defeating the Ender Dragon, you'll notice that the portal in the middle of the arena lights up. You can hop into this portal to return to Minecraft's main world, now armed with the confidence which accompanies slaying a dragon.
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One-sentence summary -- Return to the ground level. Find the empty portal. Build quickly at least two three-step End Stone staircases. Stand on top of one of the staircases. Wait for the dragon to attack. Dodge the attack if necessary. Hit the dragon with your sword. Heal yourself as soon as the dragon flies away. Repeat waiting, dodging, and attacking until the Ender Dragon is dead. Collect your rewards. Return to the Overworld.


Brainstorm a list of ideas that reflect what your artwork is about. It can be simple, such as “trees” or “girl,” but it can also be thematic or subconscious, such as “friendship” or “childhood.” Think about what the meaning of the artwork is, and how the title can convey that meaning. What drove you to create this piece of art? Reflect on your feelings about this artwork and what you’d like to share with your audience. How does the artwork make you feel? Identify the story you want to tell. With artwork, there are certain areas of the piece that the artist wants the audience to see first or to pay the most attention to. Think about the focal point of your artwork. What do you want people to focus on when they observe your artwork? Naming your artwork after the focal point can help people understand your artwork better. Johannes Vermeer’s “Girl with a Pearl Earring” draws attention to the small jewel in the ear of the subject. Oftentimes, titles help audiences understand what they’re looking at. Titles can give tools to the audience to know how to interpret the piece. What do you want audiences to know about your artwork?  Do you want your title to direct the viewer towards a particular interpretation? For example, a work of art of a dog sitting on a beach can be interpreted in a number of ways. But if you title the picture, “Abandoned,” the viewer will assume that the dog has been abandoned on the beach. If you title the picture, “Best Friend,” people will react differently to the dog’s presence. Some artists prefer not to tell the meaning of their artwork, deliberately leaving the title ambiguous. No matter your reasoning for choosing a particular title, make it meaningful for you. You are, after all, the artist, and the artwork is made primarily for yourself. Some artists like to have titles that convey certain meanings so that they remember certain details about the process of making the artwork, what inspired the artwork, and so on. Frida Kahlo titled one painting, “I Belong to My Owner,” during a tumultuous affair with exiled communist Leo Trotsky. The painting of wild flowers in a vase symbolizes her overwhelming love for Trotsky coupled with her need to remove herself from this affair.
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One-sentence summary -- Make a list of themes central to the artwork. Identify your motivation behind the artwork. Pinpoint the artwork’s focal point. Consider what audiences need to know. Make the title meaningful for yourself.


One symptom of Lyme disease is a rash, called erythema migrans. This rash starts at one point and expands out, sort of like a bull's eye. It may appear as soon as 3 days after being bitten, but it could take up to 30 days. It will likely start around your bite, but as the disease progresses, you'll see it on other parts of your body. One of the issues with diagnosing Lyme disease is the symptoms are similar to many other diseases. Mainly, they are similar to flu-like symptoms, such as chills and fever. You might also feel achy or have a headache. You may feel lightheaded or dizzy. Sometimes these symptoms are accompanied by nausea and vomiting. You may notice your joints are achy, and they may swell as well. Usually, this symptom will appear in your larger joints, such as your knees and elbows. Also, you may have a stiff neck. You may also have shooting pains in your body. Complications of Lyme disease can lead to heart issues. You may notice shortness of breath, as well as heart palpitations. These symptoms may be accompanied by chest pain. Another symptom of Lyme disease is partial face paralysis. This symptom is neurological in nature. Other neurological symptoms include meningitis (brain swelling), as well as numbness in your arms and legs. The main symptoms of meningitis are fever, low energy, and loss of appetite, though you may also have light sensitivity, a stiff neck, and a headache.
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One-sentence summary --
Check for a rash. Look for flu-like symptoms. Pay attention to joint pain. Notice heart issues. Watch for facial paralysis.