context: A man water skiis at a river. a long haired man

OPTIONS:
- skiing skiing is on an outdoor skiing man race track.
- operates a boat and the boat drags a man water skiing across the water.
- thinks it strange that he can't even reach the water.
- in a yellow red shirt water ski while hula hooping down a blue walled canyon.
****
next sentence for the context: operates a boat and the boat drags a man water skiing across the water.

context: A man walks into a room. the man

OPTIONS:
- is then sitting at a table, taking out sock remotes and tools.
- begins to smooth plaster on the wall.
- twists the objects made from pieces of wood.
- is dozing and waking with his arms outstretched.
****
next sentence for the context: begins to smooth plaster on the wall.

context: An introduction comes onto the screen for a video about a jamaican biking team. Several kids prepare as they begin to embark on a biking race. the gate

OPTIONS:
- opens and the two teams start doing a practice session together.
- opens and a group of kids are shown racing and mangling obstacles on the ground.
- opens, and several large biking balloons enter into the enclosed arena.
- opens and the race starts.
****
next sentence for the context: opens and the race starts.

context: How to argue with parents successfully
Pick your battles.
You shouldn't argue with your parents every time you disagree with them, if only because this strategy will make it harder for you to win when the argument is about something that is really important to you.
Weigh the benefits versus the costs.

OPTIONS:
- If the topic of the argument is significant to you, it might be worth the effort and the possible consequences of engaging in an argument with your parents. However, if there are minimal worthwhile results, it might be best to let this one go.
- For example, you might argue that your parents don't have enough hours, for example, or your parent may not be able to take you to court every weekend because you don't like to do chores. Your parents may try to argue back however.
- Arguing over something that you really don't care about is not appealing to your parents. They might, for example, raise medical bills or the difference between lunch money and gas money for you, because you argue over the need to use the bathroom while your parents cook dinner.
- Arguing with your parents about something that is really important to you will probably not be as effective as it could be, and it won't make you feel better, especially if the argument will come with little or no concessions. Fighting may seem obvious, but dealing with your parents individually can be a huge difference.
****
next sentence for the context:
If the topic of the argument is significant to you, it might be worth the effort and the possible consequences of engaging in an argument with your parents. However, if there are minimal worthwhile results, it might be best to let this one go.