Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to install a password that turns wifi on and off
Click on either the windows logo at the bottom of the screen or press the windows button on the keyboard.
Type in " cmd ".
The top result should be an application with a thumbnail of a black window with a line of code.

OPTIONS:
- Type in " fahrenheit " then press the enter key. It's a beautiful symbol with eight arrows.
- Right click on the application and select' run as administrator ". Click yes and then the application should open! On finder, go to applications and double click on terminal.
- Wait for the progress bar to expand. It should show two columns of various codes.
- Locate the search bar by separating the right and left side icons. On the list, type " cmd ".
A: Right click on the application and select' run as administrator ". Click yes and then the application should open! On finder, go to applications and double click on terminal.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A man wearing a white fencing outfit walks over to a woman in leather with her hands tied together. he

OPTIONS:
- starts to pummel her gently with the mallet until he stops.
- begins to demonstrate various martial arts techniques with the woman attached to a fencing rod.
- drags her along the gym while she screams and kicks, then walks away.
- holds her waist and speaks to her while watching the men fence behind them.
A: holds her waist and speaks to her while watching the men fence behind them.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to use light in photography
Find the light source.
Look around you and find where the light is coming from. Light can come from almost anywhere-above you, behind you, around you.

OPTIONS:
- Where the light is coming from will make a difference in how your subject looks. For example, light coming from above your subject might cause sharp shadows, while light coming from in front of your subject can flatten the image.
- Keep aiming until you reach the light source. By reading from this article, you may learn more about the idea behind using small lighting to light up subjects, e.g.
- Bright buildings, lights from street lights, or from reflections are all good sources of light. Mix it up and find a nice, bright focal point.
- Don't look at the sky, where street lights may be flooding into your line of vision. You can also try to find light sources on the outside of buildings, streets, and warehouses.
A: Where the light is coming from will make a difference in how your subject looks. For example, light coming from above your subject might cause sharp shadows, while light coming from in front of your subject can flatten the image.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to run the relay in track
Before race day, train with your relay team.
Practice hand-offs and work out together on a regular basis. More than any other event in track, relay teams will benefit from a sense of teamwork and camaraderie.

OPTIONS:
- You can even train in the foreground at home to improve your team dynamic, so potential opponents can track their fellow runners. Place your relay team on one side of the track and your relay team on the other.
- Figure out who's running during each part of the relay. Your coach will probably assign each of you to one part of it anyway, but just make sure this happens some time before the race so you can focus on your part when it's close to race time.
- Lean their systems to their bodies (like an obvious way that their movements can increase their enjoyment and expression), helping them develop overall confidence. Take them to the one-offs and directions they engage in during the race.
- It also means that everyone gets involved and develops ideas, so find people willing to participate on your team who feel happy and committed to the race. Take a training session as a reward.
A:
Figure out who's running during each part of the relay. Your coach will probably assign each of you to one part of it anyway, but just make sure this happens some time before the race so you can focus on your part when it's close to race time.