Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to take driver's ed
Find a driver's ed course in your area.
Your government's website may have a convenient list of schools that offer driver's ed. Otherwise, you can search online or in a phone book for driving schools in your area.
OPTIONS:
- Look for a class that suits your needs. For instance, if you are an adult, make sure you find a school that offers courses for adults, not just teens.
- Since you'll be driving to a driver's ed course with yourself and the child involved, it's most likely that your city or town doesn't have a driver's ed course for children. However, some cities also have homeowner's ed courses for infants and toddlers.
- In some regions, for instance, you might also be able to take driving class online or through a local board of education. They may be a better choice for the area where you live than city or state schools in general.
- If you want to drive a car, search at http: // www.caronproject.org /. Driver's ed courses in elementary, middle, and high school do not run as widely as driving lessons in high school.
A: Look for a class that suits your needs. For instance, if you are an adult, make sure you find a school that offers courses for adults, not just teens.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to survive forgetting your homework at school
Photocopy a friend's worksheet for an easy solution.
If you forgot some type of worksheet or essential assignment sheet, call up a friend. Ask if you can borrow their worksheet for a few minutes.
OPTIONS:
- This way, you won't have to flip through something that you can't remember anyway. This will not work with nearly all homeschooled children.
- Follow up with a photocopy and similar worksheet at lunch. Fill up the day behind you with study.
- Then take the worksheet to a nearby office supply store and have it photocopied. If you have a scanner and printer or a copy machine, you can complete this task at home.
- Swap the worksheet for the usual one that requires you to put only a few things into it : Notes. Input two class assessments and two math assessments into an informational packet and print the packet out on your white board.
A: Then take the worksheet to a nearby office supply store and have it photocopied. If you have a scanner and printer or a copy machine, you can complete this task at home.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to make a simple hot compress for muscle pain
Run water from the tap until it is hot.
You may want to heat water on the stove or in the microwave, but you have more chance of burning yourself if you heat the water in this way. Instead, run the hot water from your sink to a temperature that is just hot enough for you to tolerate.
OPTIONS:
- Pour the water over the wound, rather than across it, and try not to let it overflow. Stick your fingers, or any other hand instruments closest to the wound, in the hot water.
- This way, you don't put your elbows or head under the water and burn yourself. Another option is to massage the water out using a hose.
- Find a towel that is large enough to cover your injury. Fold a towel or washcloth to cover only the area you want to place the compress on.
- The water should be roughly the same temperature as the temperature of your body. If you do not have access to a water faucet at home, you may consider using a kettle to conduct the water.
A: Find a towel that is large enough to cover your injury. Fold a towel or washcloth to cover only the area you want to place the compress on.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A woman is seen running down a track and into a sand pit. Her run is shown again as she walks away. she
OPTIONS:
- cheers in the end and claps her hands while hugging others.
- stops and looks back towards the camera.
- then takes a selfie and smiles.
- again runs into a cliff and then back to the beginning again.
A:
cheers in the end and claps her hands while hugging others.