question: Complete the next sentence:

The two men arm wrestle as the make jokes and laugh while doing it. One man gives up and both of the men talk and laugh about the match. one man
OPTIONS:
- grunts and throws his hands up in victory.
- is presented with a green card.
- gives up and the winner sets up to fight.
- decides that breaking the fighters arm is the best thing to do in the end and drops the hand and walks away laughing at the same time.

answer: grunts and throws his hands up in victory.

question: Complete the next sentence:

A large crowd applauds the performance. Other gymnast look on and nod with approval. A replay shows the gymnasts performance in slow motion. the gymnast
OPTIONS:
- runs back and forth over the bars after the performance, as the crowd cheers.
- walks to replay the performance.
- puts on bongo sticks and celebrates the performance.
- sits with her coach and is congratulated.

answer: sits with her coach and is congratulated.

question: Complete the next sentence:

How to compare handwriting samples
Ask for samples if you're comparing handwriting for fun.
If you just want to practice comparing handwriting, ask friends or family members to write samples. Have a few people write 2 or 3 notes each, and ask them to mix the notes up before giving them to you.
OPTIONS:
- Another way to supplement your observations with research is to write an examination for scores related to writing a 235. Work on skills of writing patterns, repetition, and clarity.
- Then see if you can tell which notes were written by the same person. You could also ask each person for a sample that you know they wrote and try to match the notes to the right person.
- See how they respond : Each person has slightly different handwriting skills, so ask them if they like to use both hands to compare samples. A good rule of thumb is that multiple write samples should equal 4 samples-in other words, possibly 1-written sample per participant.
- Once you reach a certain number of letters, have another person return the sample to you. Ask your friends and family if they still have handwriting they can't afford.

answer:
Then see if you can tell which notes were written by the same person. You could also ask each person for a sample that you know they wrote and try to match the notes to the right person.