Problem: A close up of a log is shown with a person putting a piece of wood on top. the person OPTIONS:
- chops the wood and continues with several more.
- begins touching the wood as well as the log.
- continues holding the fire and then the log is seen being cut into pieces over and over again.
- puts the object up on the logs and begins putting the wood together.

Answer: chops the wood and continues with several more.

Problem: Two men are seen playing a game of fooseball outside with one another with a boy in the background. the camera OPTIONS:
- pans up to the cameraman and zooms in to show the camera's face again.
- is shown from several angles as they continue to play and laugh with one another.
- pans around the table as the men continue to play as well as watch others around them.
- pans all around the men and shows them playing a game with one another while everyone speaks to the boy in the background.

Answer: pans around the table as the men continue to play as well as watch others around them.

Problem: How to exercise safely when you have angina
Talk to your doctor.
Before starting any type of exercise program when you have chronic angina, talk to you doctor. They will be able to give you the clearance to exercise and also give you safety tips. OPTIONS:
- Wear wrist brace to prevent blood clots and fracture. Wrist brace can help prevent angina, but it will also prevent it from spreading to larger parts of your body.
- Before starting to exercise, ask your doctor if regular physical activity is safe and appropriate for you. Although exercise can help improve angina in many patients, this isn't true for everyone.
- To find a trustworthy surgeon, you can reach out to your primary care doctor or your orthopedic surgeon. Your doctor may also be able to suggest a new exercise program that will meet your specific needs.
- Your doctor can help you decide what exercise program will suit you best. Nutritional allergies that can cause angina can be too dramatic and you will find yourself gaining weight quickly.
Answer: Before starting to exercise, ask your doctor if regular physical activity is safe and appropriate for you. Although exercise can help improve angina in many patients, this isn't true for everyone.