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 make a cow cake [title] Shape the cakes. [step] You'll need a head, nose and ears to form the cow cake as a whole. Prepare each cake as follows : [substeps] Trim around the top rim of the smaller cake. <sep> (A) Then cut a crescent shape from one side. You should be left with a slightly off-centre oval shape. (B) Pinch the top rim of the larger cake closed. Make sure that the top rim is lined with icing. (C) You'll want to end up with six cakes. If you want a bigger cake, place the smaller cake on your table or set it on the rack. (D) Cut two holes around the circumference of the bowl side. Make a circle inside the side of the smaller cake.

SOLUTION: A

PROBLEM: [header] How to get a life [title] Define what a life is to you. [step] This notion of " a life " is subjective. You need to reflect on what is important to you. <sep> (A) Who does what matters to you? Does your job matter? What is your house like? Is anyone there to support you? Where do you see yourself in five years? How would you do without your parents' help? [title] Read about careers. [step] There are many different careers available to you from young age to very young age. (B) You can think about all the great things you have, but find out what (or what) matters to you most the most: don't be forcing perfection on yourself, but list what matters to you the most. [substeps] Many people struggle to define what a life is to them because they " don't know. (C) Not only that, but you need to consider why the person with whom you consider a life is important to you. A life is best made up of three elements: a home, a job, a significant other, and so forth. (D) What do you want to achieve in life? What makes you happy? Only once you think about those kinds of things will you begin to realize how to attain a life. [substeps] Don't let others define a meaningful life for you.

SOLUTION: D

PROBLEM: [header] How to know if your thoughts are trustworthy [title] Look for evidence. [step] Although this is something you probably already do, you might not realize that you're doing it. Take the time to deliberately look for proof to support or challenge what you're thinking. <sep> (A) [substeps] Sometimes it will be helpful to write down your thoughts for a few days, then go back and review your thoughts, then look around on the internet. Though, in the long run, your study day might look silly without evidence standing out. (B) Pay attention to past experiences, what people are doing and saying, as well as other evidence that your thoughts are trustworthy. [substeps] For example, if you think your presentation is going well, then it probably is. (C) [substeps] People often tell misleading or untrustworthy things without proper evidence. For instance, someone might claim to know who stole the car. (D) For example, you might be crossing a street and comparing a sign above a storefront to another sign hanging over your doorway. You might see something that proves your suspicions.

SOLUTION:
B