Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A man is standing outside a large red shed. He is using a net to play a game with a small child. they
OPTIONS:
- laugh and talk as he swings his bat at a pinata.
- hit the small ball against each other in the yard.
- use a thick rope between them as they play.
- are hitting the ball back and forth toward the net.
A: are hitting the ball back and forth toward the net.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A small group of men walk out onto a stage and lead into them waving fences around and standing in a line. Two men then begin fighting with one another and shots shown again in slow motion. in the end
OPTIONS:
- the people in the bottom all stand together and walk away.
- they shake hands and celebrate with team mates.
- multiple men and women with their guns shoot the people in the pool while they fight with one another, put their arms down and walked off.
- a little boy is seen sitting on the grass and holding a man's hand.
A: they shake hands and celebrate with team mates.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to cheer up a sad child
Ask him about his problems.
If your child is sad, you're probably feeling concerned. Sad children may cry, pout, act disengaged, or generally act abnormal, which can be very alarming to a parent.
OPTIONS:
- Ask your child exactly what causes his sadness to happen. Ask questions like, " why do you feel sad? How does this happen? " help your child come up with some ideas about what's bothering him.
- There are many reasons why your child might be sad, so start by asking your child about what's bothering him. Don't shy away from talking about troubling situations.
- Before you approach a sad child, ask him what's wrong and why. Encourage this behavior by asking lots of questions to demonstrate you care for him.
- Ask him specifically if there are any problems. You can try asking " what's wrong? " or " why are you sad? " if your child doesn't respond to your questions with a statement like " nothing, " don't get too worried.
A: There are many reasons why your child might be sad, so start by asking your child about what's bothering him. Don't shy away from talking about troubling situations.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to buy a gym membership
Check your municipal gym.
Scout out locations before speaking to anyone at a gym.
Research shows that consumers are more likely to use a gym membership if the gym is close to their home or work.
OPTIONS:
- Choose three gyms that aren't far from your home or work. Go inside and speak to the person in charge of gym memberships.
- The gym may vary from city to city. If it is not nearby, only go there if you know that your gym is full or you have a permanent gym membership.
- Don't just search for gym membership websites; ask passerby the times and locations and compare those with their own outings. Keep your participation with the gym at something as small as 2 hours.
- One safe place to start your search is a " local gym " website. Point out the membership dates and physical improvement the gym has achieved by linking with your area.
A:
Choose three gyms that aren't far from your home or work. Go inside and speak to the person in charge of gym memberships.