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: [header] How to handle a dog's nightmares [title] Decide whether to wake up your dog. [step] When your dog is having a nightmare, your first instinct may be to wake up your dog. However, this isn't always the best idea. <sep> (A) Waking up your dog would disrupt its sleep cycle, causing it to feel confused and possibly lash out at you. It's often better to let a dog continue sleeping through the nightmare. (B) If your dog's nightmares persist and you aren't willing to take the time to monitor your dog, it might be best to enlist the help of a veterinarian. There are several reasons for this : [substeps] When your dog is having a nightmare, your own judgment is impaired. (C) If your dog is claustrophobic or is fear fearful, you will want to be as calm as possible while your dog is having the nightmare. If the fear is mild to moderate, choosing an alternative position or location may not be a good idea. (D) While nightmares are real, traumatic experiences can also happen. [substeps] Nightmares also occur in dogs that have nightmares caused by trauma.

SOLUTION: A

PROBLEM: The image and label of the presenter or stylist is shown. The presenter styles a female client's hair. The presenter speaks directly into the camera. the client <sep> (A) is shown as she shaves the client's hair. (B) stands in a hair salon and sees her hair being styled. (C) spins slowly on a chair to present her hair. (D) turns towards the camera and gives a final trim.

SOLUTION: C

PROBLEM: [header] How to help your child deal with your ptsd [title] Explain the condition to your child in easy-to-understand terms. [step] Without an understanding of what you're dealing with, your child may think the way you are acting is their fault. They may become scared and confused. <sep> (A) Answer their questions as clearly as possible so that they can better understand. [substeps] For example, write, " once i tell you why ptsd is so hard on my child, you can begin to come to terms with how hard ptsd is on me. (B) Explaining the condition would make him feel like his life would be completely lost if he fell or gets a stroke. [substeps] For instance, say something like, " i know that your dad drank himself a lot, and that upsets me. (C) Talk to them about how to overcome these irritations without coming off as clingy. [substeps] Remind them that their treatment will be tailored to their specific needs. (D) While talking about ptsd won't completely alleviate your child's worries, it will open the door for you to discuss it more in the future. [substeps] Depending on your child's age, you will modify your message so that it fits their level of communication.

SOLUTION:
D