Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A woman attempts to throw a javelin. She stands around and then runs toward the field. she
OPTIONS:
- jumps over a gym mat.
- places the javelin on the ground.
- hits a small triangular object on the ground.
- throws the javelin and then it is measured.
A: throws the javelin and then it is measured.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to handle anticipatory grief
Experience your emotions.
It's common to have mixed emotions when anticipating grief. You might feel sad, anxious, angry, depressed, or in denial.
OPTIONS:
- Learn to recognize these emotions and work on absorbing them. Take inventory of how your reaction to tragedy has affected your life.
- If you notice your emotions emerging, let yourself experience them. Don't push down your emotions or try to ignore them.
- The natural response is to express all of these emotions. This entails processing the emotions rather than addressing them, but hopefully you'll still be able to find ways to embrace and express them.
- If you're feeling sad, you're likely to experience a range of emotions. You'll know you're experiencing these emotions when you hear the unfamiliar click of a letter, or the sound of a clock scraping its surface.
A: If you notice your emotions emerging, let yourself experience them. Don't push down your emotions or try to ignore them.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to fill out probate forms
Locate the will and identify named executor.
When a loved one dies, it is important to determine if there was last will and testament and locate that will. Below are some ways to determine if there was a will and how to find it :
Ask the decedent's family.
OPTIONS:
- This probably requires asking the decedent's first and middle names. You might also consider trying the deceased's closest siblings, if the decedent's extended family has a relationship with other people in the decedent's immediate family.
- Always asking any surviving spouse or children whether there was a will and if they know where the decedent kept it. Check in the decedent's files.
- Sometimes a child's parents are also named as the person's successors. This is usually much easier if the decedent has siblings.
- Ask the decedent if he or she was married or had children. Ask as many family members as you know and if the will was worked out by anyone.
A: Always asking any surviving spouse or children whether there was a will and if they know where the decedent kept it. Check in the decedent's files.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to make a garden gazing ball
Decide how you want to cover your gazing ball.
You can cover your gazing ball with a variety of things including pennies, glass marbles, gems, or crushed tinted glass. Decide on what would go best with your landscaping and garden, and choose a material that compliments it.
OPTIONS:
- Make sure to consider the material's colors when creating your gazing ball. If you're going for a lighter, colorful garden, turquoise glass gems make the perfect material.
- Cardstock works well, as it is not too flimsy and is always able to remain upright. Shingle is the ideal material; it is transparent and provides excellent drainage and support.
- Garden gazing balls can range from oak, maple, birch, and cherry trees to cored and planed trees. Lay a sheet of newspaper across the top of the gazing ball.
- The materials that will be used to cover your gazing ball will depend on your location, weather or the labor involved in covering it with stones. Find stones at a local store that you are sure is stocked.
A:
Make sure to consider the material's colors when creating your gazing ball. If you're going for a lighter, colorful garden, turquoise glass gems make the perfect material.