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". 
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Question: [header] How to end a cover letter [title] Get a little more personal. [step] Think deeply about why you want this job. What true statement can you make about why you think this is the right place for you to work, and why the company should hire you? Authenticity is key when it comes to helping your cover letter stand out from everyone else's. <sep> (A) There's no need to get too personal or emotional, but a heartfelt line about why you're right for the job is appropriate. Saying something like " the chance to join your office would be a tremendous opportunity " isn't going to hurt your chances. (B) Take a little time to spend identifying some of the strengths or weaknesses of each job if you are really seeking a clear statement. Focus on the strengths and weaknesses in each position in this case, not on your abilities. (C) [substeps] ' what truly matters for the company is'. Remove or piece together any cumbersome or inappropriate quotes. (D) [substeps] The more you say about the company in person, the more genuine you'll be. Avoid full sentences and statements that stay in one line too often.

Answer: A


Question: [header] How to make a composite longbow [title] Select your wood. [step] Go to a hardware store or an archery store. Only cut live trees if you are sure it is a suitable wood, and are prepared to properly dry the wood. <sep> (A) [substeps] Non-live trees can be prepared for a shoot near a slope. However, live trees that have been broadcast on the news should be cut or damaged, to avoid soiling the tree. (B) Just-cut, wet wood won't work well. [substeps] Look for a board that's 6 feet (1.8 m) long , 1 " x2 ". (C) [title] Squeeze out the sap from each antler. [step] Squeeze each antler gently to release the excess sap in the old antler. (D) For smaller shoots, use white cedar or fir bark. If the shoot is large, use pine bark or maple bark.

Answer: B


Question: [header] How to make a magnetic induction battery charger [title] Get some rechargeable batteries. [step] Non rechargeable batteries will explode if charged. [title] Go to an electronics hobby store and buy the following items : [substeps] Battery holder for the type you wish to charge electrical wiring, preferable uninsulated, but if it isn't you need to strip the insulation off. <sep> (A) Batteries will usually always have an attachment, usually they attach on to the centre of the battery carrier. A backup circuit for when there is an emergency, without them attached not only gives it power but also helps your battery last longer. (B) Begin by soaking and pressing the battery with a circular or pebbles coloured gel. Feel the cooling it and remove the 4 plastic screws holding it in place. (C) [title] Now you will need to acquire these mechanical parts. [substeps] A hand crank something to mount the hand crank to, but make sure it can still rotate. (D) Wire gloves, polyurethane-clear plastic tubing, wire cutters, pliers, and masking tape. Triple screw onto-auto fitting charger.

Answer:
C