In this task, you are given a context and four options. Each option is a suggested ending for the context. You should read the context and pick the best ending for the context. Please answer with "A", "B", "C", and "D".

A man is pushing a lawn mower through the grass. A child is standing next to him pushing a toy lawn mower. they <sep> (A) speed past a car in the street. (B) pass other kids on the lawn mower. (C) move up and down the lawn on the mower. (D) give each other a high five.
D

[header] How to stay calm during road rage [title] Recognize your rising anger. [step] The most obvious signs of anger are often physical symptoms that emerge after the fact (like voice tone, language, and gestures). But with practice, you'll learn to recognize the warning signs of anger when you mentally check in on yourself. <sep> (A) When you're angry, you'll recognize them as part of your subconsciously hunting instincts. [substeps] Common signs of anger include: a car slamming on its brakes or a fire ensuing, which should be quickly and unequivocally obvious. (B) Your body is responding to these moods : [substeps] Your heart rate increases or drops. Your heart is racing, your breaths are rapid, and you're sweating. (C) [substeps] Most of your response time should be repetitions of the actions or sentences that trigger your anger. Often, this response is triggered by one or more things that remind you to be relaxed, both positive and negative. (D) [substeps] Common signs of anger include angry/vengeful thoughts, muscle tension, headaches, or elevated heart rate. If you catch yourself speaking out loud (even when you're driving alone) about another driver, you may be experiencing elevated anger.
D

[header] How to oppose a motion to dismiss [title] Identify why the defendant seeks dismissal. [step] You should receive a copy of the defendant's motion to dismiss. Once you receive it, read through the document and look to see why the defendant seeks dismissal. <sep> (A) [substeps] If you don't know why the defendant seeks dismissal, then find common grounds. The defendant could be trying to get in trouble for refusing to work with you because you aren't accepting credit on your debt, or because the defendant wants to get money. (B) You should identify the violation of the law and the causes of action, even if it is not the same thing as an excuse to dismiss. [substeps] For example, a defendant may complain of a big change in the values of the property in question and argue that making the change drastic means the home won't be put in good working order. (C) Generally, a defendant seeks to have a case dismissed for the following reasons : [substeps] You didn't serve the complaint properly on the defendant. You haven't stated a valid legal claim in your complaint. (D) [substeps] Often, people seek dismissal because they have broken the laws that govern the employment of similar workers. You can find out if the defendant has this reason in the lawsuit by reading the particular court's rules of civil procedure (or calling the clerk's office) and looking for the official complaint form on the court's website.
C