TASK DEFINITION: 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". 
PROBLEM: This video allows viewers to hear the testimony of a customer who has used the pro roofing service. First the man tells how he heard about the service and how great it is. he <sep> (A) also says that he chose pro roofing because the neighbors chose it and persuaded him by telling how great the service is. (B) gets the materials to do the job and is joined by a group of small children who are drinking lemonade at the lemonade stand and talking. (C) starts by explaining how he is going to first tell the detail of creating a casing using an iron, then he starts on eggs and bacon. (D) talks about some graphic details.

SOLUTION: A

PROBLEM: [header] How to benefit your company financially by leasing a fleet [title] Take advantage of freed up cash. [step] The biggest benefit to fleet vehicle leasing is the cash that becomes available for your business. A significantly smaller upfront investment is required when you decide to lease rather than own your fleet. <sep> (A) Delta and f11 are both prime examples of free cash enabling vehicles to pull. On the same note, you'll know you're diversifying if you mix up your cash amount if you do lease a fleet. (B) However, plan to take advantage of this cash if your fleet is large. [substeps] You can offer a firm discount for what you receive, but there is nothing warranty-free. (C) A well-written lease agreement reduces fleet costs to a monthly operating expense, while keeping credit lines clear and cash on hand to re-invest into the company. The money that would have gone into buying and maintaining a fleet can be used to grow the core business. (D) Typically, you can catch abreast of as many business windbacks as you need to take advantage of the surprise of the change money. And, when you initially sign the lease, you can be liable for the cost on the time you have set aside.

SOLUTION: C

PROBLEM: [header] How to build antennas [title] Choose the rod length for your antenna. [step] You will need 2 rods that are 46.4 inches (117. 8 cm) long if you are designing the antenna to listen to non-commercial radio stations such as college channels. [substeps] You will need 2 rods that are 42.4 inches (107.5 cm) long if the antenna is for listening to fm band stations. <sep> (A) [title] Understand your antenna's shade profile. [step] The pin at the bottom of the antenna should give the antenna a fixed shade profile. (B) [title] Choose 6-12 rods for the antenna or pole too. [step] Once you have decided which rods you would like to use and they are securely arranged the rods should rise above the ears of the antenna. (C) Two rods that are 27.4 inches (55. 84 cm) wide each will work well if you have two antenna lengths to choose from. (D) [title] Place your rods perpendicular to each other and tie them together with a piece of string or tape. [step] You might need to tape together extra pieces to brace the frame.

SOLUTION:
D