TASK DEFINITION: In this task, you are given a context and four options. Each option is a suggested ending for the context. You should read the context and pick the best ending for the context. Please answer with "A", "B", "C", and "D".
PROBLEM: [header] How to stop eating at night [title] Know the difference between emotional and physical hunger. [step] Sometimes we eat at night because we are genuinely hungry, especially if we deprive ourselves of calories throughout the day. Other times, nighttime eating is due to emotional hunger. <sep> (A) Identifying whether your nighttime eating is physical or emotional is an important step in dealing with the problem. [substeps] Does your hunger come on suddenly or gradually? Emotional hunger is more likely to manifest itself in the form of a sudden craving. (B) For example, when you're caught up on a project, you may think you have to eat too much and constantly think about your dinner plans, and you may let emotional hunger take over. [substeps] However, on the other hand, we may also be unconsciously hungry when we're bored or stressed. (C) Knowing the difference between emotional and physical hunger can help you learn to cope with your emotional eating. [substeps] Emotional hunger originates from feelings like physical aches, pains, hunger pangs, anxiety, sadness, depression and anger. (D) [substeps] For example, something as simple as indulging in peanut butter can be loaded with a meal low in calories. If this occurs, feel free to splurge on food you're actually craving for more impact.

SOLUTION: A

PROBLEM: Some texts pops up on the screen. A video of bulls being hurt by people starts playing. text <sep> (A) pops up on the screen again. (B) switches to clips of bulls running away from the camera. (C) shows up of a youtube video. (D) goes onto the screen that say something about feeding bulls and how to lift their horns.

SOLUTION: A

PROBLEM: [header] How to put a friend or relative out of your house [title] Determine why you want them to leave. [step] You need to be clear with your own reasoning before diving into the conversation. Review any agreements you made when they moved in, or any promises that have been made/broken. <sep> (A) Ask yourself why you want them to stay. [substeps] Resolving the issue isn't easy. (B) Assess the situation and their current behavior, grounding your reasoning in fact. While " i don't like living with them " is an acceptable reason to ask someone to move, you want concrete details, like " they never do the dishes, " " they said they would leave months ago, " etc. (C) [substeps] Think carefully about whether or not you want them to stop staying at your house. You don't always have to grant your friend or relative permission. (D) [substeps] Think about asking a favor or requesting that someone stay. Nothing is more amusing than sitting down with them (and maintaining eye contact) and asking them a favor that is completely unsolicited without talking to them first.

SOLUTION:
B