Q: This model uses a foam sphere to represent the Earth with a quarter of it cut out so that you can see the inside layers of the “Earth”. Parental supervision/help is recommended when cutting a slice out of the ball.All of these supplies should be easily found around the house or purchased at a craft supply store. You want to cut out approximately a quarter of the foam ball. To do this, you need to draw a circle around the horizontal and vertical halves of the ball. It doesn’t have to be exactly the center, but try to get close.  Hold a ruler to the point that is about the center Hold the pencil in place above the ruler. Have a friend rotate the ball horizontally while you hold the pencil and watch the line form around the center. When the ball is back to the starting point, rotate the ball vertically. When you’re finished, you should have two pencil lines that dive the ball into quarters. With the 2 lines around the foam ball, it should be divided into quarters. You are going to cut one of those quarters out with the knife. Parental supervision is strongly recommended for this step.  Position the foam ball so that one of the lines is facing straight up. Place the knife on the line and gently saw back and forth until you reach the center of the ball (the horizontal line). Reposition the ball so that the horizontal line is now facing up. Gently saw again until you reach the center of the ball. Wiggle the quarter until it comes free from the ball. Make a small paper tag and wrap it around a toothpick. Tape it in place. Label each piece of paper with the corresponding layer. Stick the toothpick into the foam ball so that everything is properly labeled. Alternatively, you can write the labels directly on the ball.
A: Gather the necessary materials. Draw a circle around the horizontal and vertical centers of the foam ball. Cut a quarter out of the ball. Label each layer with a toothpick.

Q: Spanish speakers usually don't say AM or PM, but rather use the words for morning (manana), afternoon (tarde), and night or evening (noche). Here's how to tell the time while indicating whether it's morning, afternoon, or evening:   Es la una de la mañana. It's one o'clock in the morning.  Son las seis de la noche. It's six o'clock in the evening.  Son las cuatro de la tarde. It's four o'clock in the afternoon. Even after you know exactly how to tell the time in Spanish, you can always improve your skills by learning a few basic phrases. Here are a few:   Son las cinco más o menos. It's about five o'clock.  Es la una en punto. It's exactly one o'clock.  ¿Qué hora es? What time is it?
A: Learn to indicate whether the time is AM or PM. Learn a few additional useful phrases.

Q: Ragging generally gives the smoothest texture. Color wash gives the most worn look, while sponging gives a very textured appearance. The more paint you add to your surface, the more textured the surface will appear. A single coat leaves brush or rag marks on the wall, while a second coat will mostly cover these and provide a more even appearance.
A: Decide whether you want a smoother or a more worn look. Decide how many coats of paint you want.

Q: You can build a gate from any type of wood. You can do so by right-clicking (PC) or pressing L2 or Z2 (console controller) the crafting table. Here's how:.  Place one plank in the 2th square (the one at the top-center). Place another in the 5th square (right below the other plank). Drag the stick to the inventory. The 5th square is at the center of the grid. Place the second plank right beneath it (the 8th square). The planks must be surrounded by sticks on the right and left sides. Your gate is ready to be placed.
A:
Gather four wooden planks.You can either collect planks from villages or craft them from a single wooden log. Open the crafting table. Craft two planks into sticks. Place planks into the 5th and 8th squares. Place sticks in the 4th, 7th, 6th and 9th squares. Drag the gate to your inventory.