You can treat your custom-made blocks like any other block in snap, including using them within other block you define. In fact, bigger programming tasks are usually best solved by writing simple blocks that are used within slightly more complicated blocks, which are in turn used in even more complicated blocks, and so on.

We'll look more closely at this sort of composition of blocks in a later topic, because it is important.

For now, remember the block? Use it to create a block that draws the petals of a flower, like:

If you look this flower, you'll see it has 6 squares drawn at equal angles around a full 360-degree rotation.

Fill-in the block in the starter code file

that will draw a square-leaved flower with any number of square-shaped petals with the specified size. In this block, you will turn the sprite between calls to draw square in a way similar to that in the draw polygon blocks: using an angle of .