In this task, you are given a context and four options. Each option is a suggested ending for the context. You should read the context and pick the best ending for the context. Please answer with "A", "B", "C", and "D". 

[header] How to fist bump [title] Ball your hand up into a fist. [step] Press the tips of your fingers into your palm so that your hand makes a fist. This will be the position that you keep your hand in for the bump. <sep> (A) Hold the fist up high enough to extend your palm to one side. Bend your wrist so that both fingers are pointing out, with the whites of your knuckles showing. (B) [title] Put your fist out in front of you. [step] Place your fist in front of your body with your knuckles facing up. (C) Make sure your palm looks nice and flat. Ideally, this hand should be neither thicker nor thinner than your fist. (D) [substeps] Whether you're with friends or with an opponent, the fist looks like a punching bag in a gym. The knuckles, the tips, and thumb look like a regular ring finger.
B

[header] How to bake kabocha squash [title] Cut the stem off the top of the squash. [step] Place the tip of a sharp kitchen knife 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the stem of the squash. Penetrate the skin of the squash and cut around the stem. <sep> (A) Lift the peel off the top of the squash by turning the knife counterclockwise and keeping pressure on the peel. Tear off the top of the squash by turning it sideways with a sharp knife. (B) Pull the tender sections from the stem and discard the central core. [substeps] Sometimes you'll need to water the squash to dry it out. (C) Then, pull up on the stem to remove it. [substeps] You need a sharp knife to cut through the thick skin of the squash. (D) [substeps] If possible, have someone else cut the squash up to ensure that it is safe to be cut into pieces. [title] Boil the squash to turn it into bite-sized pieces.
C

[header] How to serve on a jury [title] Listen carefully. [step] One of the most important duties of a juror is to listen to evidence presented and determine the facts of the case. Make sure you are actively listening to the judge, the lawyers, the witnesses, and all other court personnel. <sep> (A) You can do this by making a conscious effort to pay attention, physically demonstrate that you're listening, deferring your judgment, and responding appropriately. [substeps] Always look directly at the speaker, putting away side thoughts, and eliminating distractions like side conversations. (B) Knowing your own case will make you a better juror. [title] Stand at the front of the courtroom and make eye contact with the jury during your opening remarks. (C) [substeps] Pay close attention to your written testimony and your reactions to all questions asked of you. Note how tense the jurors are by surveying your reaction to any subsequent questions. (D) You should listen quietly as the questions are asked and focus on the evidence presented by the judge. Try to summarize any information the other side has presented to show that the jury is stronger than them.

A