Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to do spring cleaning with kids
Tell your child in advance about your cleaning schedule.
Announce the day and which tasks you'll be tackling. Give specific examples of what you'll be doing and what the positive outcomes will be.
A: For example, you could say to a child under 10, " next sunday we'll be making more space for your summer toys in the garage. We'll be taking out old stuff and reorganizing so you can find your toys and bikes more easily.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to guard yourself from sexual immorality
Figure out how you define " sexual immorality " for yourself.
This may depend upon your own religion and philosophy and will be unique for each person. For example, many branches of christianity define sexual immorality as copulation before marriage, but there also may be many steps before that to think about.
A: Some people consider kissing before marriage to be wrong and others consider undressing in front of each other before marriage okay as long as you don't have sex. What you define " sex " to be will differ from what others define it as.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to interpret statutes
Follow the plain meaning of the text.
The primary rule of statutory interpretation is to assume words and phrases have the same meaning a reasonable person would assume them to have.
If the statute makes sense on its face, you generally don't need to look any further.
A: The other tools of statutory interpretation only apply to words and phrases that are ambiguous or could have several meanings. When you read the statute, avoid reading anything into it that isn't present in the language of the statute itself, or reading a word or phrase to imply something other than the plain meaning of the words themselves.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to have a good relationship with your cat's vet
See your vet for regular checkups, as well as emergencies.
Building a good relationship with your cat's vet takes time. Rather than see your vet only once a year for a big checkup, try to schedule several smaller checkups a year.
A:
If you only bring your cat in for emergencies, your vet may not see you or your cat very often and not be able to build a relationship with you. Try to schedule appointments throughout the year for checkups so you can get to know your vet and create a connection with them.