The example that we'll go through here is resetting the placement of Frog on the stage. This way, each time you click on the green flag, Frog will return to the same starting position.

To get this started, follow these steps:

Programmatically, this recipe doesn't change a whole lot in the program. The main purpose is to ensure that everything starts uniformly no matter who is watching and controlling our program. This is a technique we'll use quite often throughout the rest of this book. It is also a common practice in other programming languages to declare variables (or as in this case, more like just resetting things).

What if you wanted the movement to be noticeable? Not a problem! You can see that just a couple of blocks below the go to block is a glide block. Inputs to this glide block include the number of seconds in addition to the x-y coordinates, similar to the go to block.

If we were to replace our resetting block with this new block, we would see Frog glide to his position instead of just appearing there. The time it would take to "glide" depends on the number you input into this block.