Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A man is shown inside a workshop. He is then shown outdoors, applying gear around his waist. he
OPTIONS:
- jumps onto a board, warming up.
- uses a trimmer to trim and cut the hedges in his yard.
- then writes on his hands before going back inside.
- runs along the water, enjoying the off-roading.
A: uses a trimmer to trim and cut the hedges in his yard.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to treat a conscious choking adult or child
Confirm that choking is the cause of the person's distress.
The person may have his hands at his throat, which is the universal sign for choking. Ask the person to nod if he is choking.
OPTIONS:
- He may also say the words " choke, " " laugh, " and " cry. " ask the person to repeat these words in his head.
- This sends up a series of red flags. Only a trained professional can diagnose and treat zes.
- If he doesn't nod, then there is a good chance he is choking. Unfortunately, you should also stay in contact with the person and report any bleeding and any visible breathing difficulties.
- If the person is panicking or not responding, look for other telltale signs of choking, such as failed attempts to speak or cough, or bluish lips. Deliver 5 blows on the back with the heel of your hand.
A: If the person is panicking or not responding, look for other telltale signs of choking, such as failed attempts to speak or cough, or bluish lips. Deliver 5 blows on the back with the heel of your hand.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A cowboy is released from a gate on a horse. he
OPTIONS:
- lassos a calf with his rope.
- ropes up two of the horses and rides alone with a woman on a horse.
- ropes a calf and throws it off.
- is tied up to a fence, running towards the camera.
A: lassos a calf with his rope.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to diagnose pericarditis
Notice chest pain.
Chest pain is not something you ever want to ignore, so if you have chest pain, you should go to the doctor or emergency room, just in case. Try to take note of where, exactly, you're having chest pain, as well as if certain actions make it feel worse, such as coughing or lying down.
OPTIONS:
- These are all normal occurrences for anyone, but chest pain may arise if : You have pain at any time in your life. The right lifestyle might have caused you to experience chest pain.
- That will help you identify what is causing your chest pain. Be aware that your chest pain is not a symptom of pericarditis.
- Chest pain associated with pericarditis is generally sharp and quick, not drawn out. Coughing or lying down will often make the pain feel worse.
- If the feeling lasts more than a few moments, it may be a sign of bad blood in the lungs. If it persists, go see your doctor right away.
A:
Chest pain associated with pericarditis is generally sharp and quick, not drawn out. Coughing or lying down will often make the pain feel worse.