IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to shadow at an unfamiliar school
Expect a call the night before.
At some schools, your shadow buddy will call you on a parent/guardian's phone. They will tell you what to bring, what subjects you will attend, when/where you should come to the school, and everything else you need to know.
OPTIONS:
- You may have to be prepared! You may wake up after school questioning questions or you may receive a call from your shadow buddy. School staff often, will give you a call.
- You can also ask questions if you have any. Lay out an outfit the night before.
- If you have any questions on the phone, ask the parents or guardians what you'll need to bring. The more you know about each school, the better.
- Usually, shadow packs will only call if the school is very full at night. A few schools that do not have these rules will often have a group of people (sometimes they will not call if there are people available) inviting them over at night.

OUT: You can also ask questions if you have any. Lay out an outfit the night before.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to tell your coach that you are quitting
Determine why you want to quit.
Talking to your coach will be easier once you have defined the reasons why you need to leave. Perhaps you have an obvious reason, such as a medical condition.
OPTIONS:
- Perhaps you simply want to cut down on your alcohol intake. Whatever reason you need to quit is going to have a strong impact on your coach's decision.
- Maybe you're just overwhelmed or stressed out by your duties. Being able to put your feelings into words will help you talk to your coach.
- Or perhaps you care about your coach in a more personal way and will not want to sit idle. Being able to identify and put your reasons aside will help make sure your decision is a safe one.
- Or maybe you have simply met a deadline with no grain of salt or will not take college seriously. Whatever your reasons may be, it is important to know them before you even start talking to your coach.

OUT: Maybe you're just overwhelmed or stressed out by your duties. Being able to put your feelings into words will help you talk to your coach.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
A person is seen holding a cat and a pair of clippers. The person begins cutting the cat's claws while the cat squirms around. he
OPTIONS:
- continues looking up and smiling to the camera.
- backs off and the cat remains upright.
- continues cutting the cat's nails while the cat watches.
- continues cutting and lets the cat down in the end.

OUT:
continues cutting and lets the cat down in the end.