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". 

[EX Q]: [header] How to handle defeat [title] Keep your cool. [step] You can keep your cool in a losing situation by forgiving yourself, and your teammates (if applicable). Tell yourself, " as long as i put forth my best effort, it's ok that i lost. <sep> (A) I'm confident enough to continue the game. " while you may feel angry and annoyed, don't feel like you have to take this defeat personally. (B) I'm proud of me because i know how great that first pass was! " get rid of your negative energy. Don't let that energy begin to build up and undermine your strategy. (C) I tried really hard, but the other person had an advantage. " you can also reassure yourself that it is not the end of the world, and that there will be more opportunities for you to win. (D) " [substeps] Dwelling on a feeling of defeat is not only unhealthy, it can make you feel more sad, like nothing more than a failure. If you don't take pride in your defeat, you'll become more jaded, more annoyed, and more angry.
[EX A]: C

[EX Q]: [header] How to train chickens to return to their coop [title] Prepare your chicken coop. [step] Before you can train your chickens to return to the coop in the evening, you need to ensure the coop is set up properly for your chickens. A basic chicken coop should provide at least twenty-four square feet of space and multiple places for chickens to perch. <sep> (A) To ensure proper lighting, you will need to buy a coop lamp or turn off the overhead light. You will also need to provide adequate heat. (B) Your chickens will probably also need a hutch, cart, or larder to keep them warm. All three features are important as you start building your chicken coop. (C) [substeps] Coop space should be compatible with how large or small your chickens may be. Don't space your chickens too close to each other. (D) [substeps] Make sure there is a plentiful supply of food and water inside the chicken coop. Wood beams mounted horizontally can provide good perching space for chickens.
[EX A]: D

[EX Q]: [header] How to bond with long distance grandkids [title] Connect with grandchildren based on their interests. [step] Rather than trying to force conversation with a shy grandchild or playing sports with one who's uncoordinated, maximize success by playing to their interests. Figure out what each grandchild enjoys and use that to strengthen your bond with them. <sep> (A) [substeps] Use photos or favorite music to spice up a one-on-one bonding session. Likewise, use text messages or touch-screen games to make these kinds of sessions stronger. (B) [substeps] Ask your grandchildren about their hobbies and interests. Nod your head as much as necessary and see how the grandchild responds. (C) This way, the children can enjoy hobby-related activities with each other. [substeps] For instance, perhaps one grandchild shares an interest in photography and expects to be the most adventurous, while the other refers to learning to knit, embroidery, sewing, and other new skills. (D) [substeps] Use both face-to-face and long-distance check-ins to focus on their individual hobbies, passions, and talents. This allows you to recognize and appreciate the differences between each grandchild.
[EX A]:
D