Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

He shows the camera his polish and brush, then sets about polishing the shoe with the brush and polish. when he
OPTIONS:
- is done it is as he was shown it, from his perspective he is just polishing the shoes.
- is done, he shows off the finished product.
- is done, he jumps on the couch smiling and putting his shoes on.
- is done with the shoe his face is glowing and he opens his mouth but a cloud scuttlebutt lands in his lap.
A: is done, he shows off the finished product.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to make onigiri
Follow the directions for cooking the rice.
Note it should be japanese-style rice so it sticks together easily. However, you might want to leave the rice in the pot for about 20 to 30 minutes before turning the rice cooker or pot on, so that the rice can become sticky.
OPTIONS:
- You should also cook the rice in an oil-rich pan so that it cooks evenly without sticking. Fill an 8-inch (20.
- Let the rice stand for a few minutes to cool down. As you're waiting, make your fillings (if applicable, as this is optional).
- Add the cooked rice to a sieve to allow it to come to a boil. Pull the sieve over the rice and drain the water.
- Make sure that the rice is flexible. Pieces of rice should easily turn freely once cooked.
A: Let the rice stand for a few minutes to cool down. As you're waiting, make your fillings (if applicable, as this is optional).

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

The woman wraps the toy in the tissue paper and tapes it shut. The woman lays out cellophane and places the wrapped toy on it. the woman
OPTIONS:
- folds the presents in circular circular fashion with scissors.
- cuts the cellophane and then proceeds to roll up the tissue paper covered toy.
- takes a larger wrapped present, and a third gift wrapped.
- peels off a corner of fabric, and places the toy on an amputee.
A: cuts the cellophane and then proceeds to roll up the tissue paper covered toy.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to store jewelry
Make or buy a jewelry tree.
Jewelry trees are great for displaying all your favorite pieces and keeping necklaces tangle-free. Simply hang your necklaces, bracelets, and rings from the branches of the tree.
OPTIONS:
- If you're buying one, make sure it's made out of a material that won't rust or tarnish your jewelry. If you're making one, customize it for your jewelry and decorate it to match your style.
- The size of the tree will have an impact on how wide you can hang your jewelry. Find a place to store earrings, bracelets, and rings.
- Stringing necklaces over the tree isn't as physical, but having a tree by itself creates a visual space where you can hang up and display various pieces at once. Bundle the necklaces together with twine at the base of the tree, aligning them so that a slim, secure loop is between the bottom and top tips.
- Your jewelry tree will hold all your jewelry together indefinitely. While you may not be able to find a tree that'll grow, a tree can serve a very important purpose.
A:
If you're buying one, make sure it's made out of a material that won't rust or tarnish your jewelry. If you're making one, customize it for your jewelry and decorate it to match your style.