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". 

[Q]: [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.
[A]: C


[Q]: [header] How to teach your dog to speak [title] Choose your reward. [step] Pick something your dog really loves; the better the reward, the easier it will be to teach your dog. If your dog loves to play, you can try using her favorite toy and playing with her when she barks. <sep> (A) In some cases, you can train your dog to bark through verbal praise. [substeps] Figure out your dog's reward based on cultural context. (B) Point out what your dog likes to play with and put a look on the chart indicating what she wants to learn. [title] Tell your dog to " sit ". (C) Most people, however, will find that treats are the most effective way to teach a dog. The best treats will be ones your dog loves, and which are also easy to carry, easy to break into pieces, and healthy. (D) If her bark is off-putting, encourage her to try other tricks, to avoid barking. [substeps] If you provide a toy or two, this will be enough to train your dog to try the reward.
[A]: C


[Q]: [header] How to write a personification poem [title] Look for inspiration in literature. [step] If you need some inspiration before you get going on the poem, a great place to start is in literature and poetry. Find a poem you like and go through it to identify instances of personification. <sep> (A) Looking for examples of personification in a poem will help you learn how exactly personification works and the different ways it can be used to express emotion. [substeps] For example, you could look at william wordsworth's poem' i wondered lonely as a cloud'. (B) Also look for themes you like, that give you inspiration. [substeps] Look at the sections where literary philosophy is. (C) [substeps] To really find inspiration, try reading poetry you know about, or daydreaming about ways to have a personification poem in the future. Try to come up with a name that stands out on the first few lines of the poem, as this will help guide you as you work on it. (D) Consider the following characteristics : [substeps] The form and vocabulary of writing this poem make sense of an ages old poem could be terribly backward and treacherous for design and grammar goals. Determine whether or not this poet would support it.
[A]:
A