Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

In the middle of the routine, he grabs several frisbees and gives them to the dog one by one as he kneels down in front of him. several tricks
OPTIONS:
- are done while the dog sits looking around at the people playing and walking down the field.
- are done, and then the dog appears jump roping in the field, they go back to their regular routines and the owner picks up the dog and waves to the crowd.
- are done by the soccer dogs as they fetch frisbees and take attention when some thing gets thrown at them.
- are begin, and the dog gets a friend, who begins barking in excitement as he scoops up a few frisbees and feeds them to a little girl who is seen looking at the dog.
A: are done, and then the dog appears jump roping in the field, they go back to their regular routines and the owner picks up the dog and waves to the crowd.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to wash fitted hats
Read the tag.
The tag will supply you with many of the instructions you'll need for washing your hat, including whether or not it's washing machine safe, what temperature of water to use, what kind of cleaning solution is most effective, and how to dry your hat after washing. Look for the hat's tag on the inside; it should be in the back, near the headband.
OPTIONS:
- As the tag identifies a new hat, you can experiment with different type of cleaning products to find the one for best results. Spray your hat with your cleaning solution.
- If the tag has no instructions, or you cannot find the tag at all, follow the instructions below. Examine the material your hat is made from.
- Don't overwash the hat. If washing your hat after a bath or shower, take the hat off and rinse it under warm water.
- Most hats have tag designations that designate their function in several ways. The tag will describe how often to dry your hat.
A: If the tag has no instructions, or you cannot find the tag at all, follow the instructions below. Examine the material your hat is made from.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to help a dying friend
Learn about your friend's illness.
Cope with the shock of finding out about your friend's illness by educating yourself about what they're going through. Seek out resources, like books and internet articles, to find out how the illness usually progresses.
OPTIONS:
- Take notes on how often the person grieves (or even dies), as well as their symptoms. Keep a journal in which you write down all related events to your friend's diagnosis.
- Find ways to help your friend by taking them out to eat lunch. Take them to a movie or over to a new restaurant.
- Turn to creditable resources for terminal illnesses like the american cancer society or other national organizations relating to their specific condition. You'll be better able to help your friend when you know what their remaining time may be like.
- Provide support to your friend's friends by saying things like, " i know he's going through a tough time. But, i don't know what you could have done to help them better.
A: Turn to creditable resources for terminal illnesses like the american cancer society or other national organizations relating to their specific condition. You'll be better able to help your friend when you know what their remaining time may be like.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to overcome prejudice
Assess your own biases.
In order to combat your own biases, you first need to know what they are. In social psychology there are tools used to assess implicit feelings and beliefs about different individuals; these are called implicit association tests (iat).
OPTIONS:
- These tests will tell you your level of inherent bias toward certain groups of people. You can take an iat, created by harvard university, on any number of topics including sexuality, religion, and race.
- You can find two iat tests on the uspto website. In the united states, you can find a pencil test on the uspto website; in the uk, there are a laser pointer.
- They are designed to communicate directly with the other person and then question whether they are bisexualized. Then, during these evaluations, you will see that they are much more suspicious of the other person.
- These are actually an interactive online survey by a clinical psychologist. It works by tracking cultural characteristics as well as current information for the person being tested and explaining your own perceptions about the person being evaluated.
A:
These tests will tell you your level of inherent bias toward certain groups of people. You can take an iat, created by harvard university, on any number of topics including sexuality, religion, and race.