Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to become a veterinarian
Gain experience in the veterinary field.
Preparing for a career as a veterinarian begins long before even graduating from high school. You will want to gain as much experience with animals and in the veterinary field as possible during high school and your undergraduate career.
A: This experience will expose you to what veterinarians actually do, and will give you veterinary experience to put on your resume for veterinary school. In the united states there are 30 colleges of veterinary medicine which graduate about 3 , 000 veterinarians a year.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to make kimchi fried rice
Cook one cup of rice.
The day before you want to make kimchi fried rice. Use short grain korean rice if possible, also called sticky rice or japanese rice.
A: Short grain rice is more authentic and has a different texture than regular long grain rice. You can find short grain rice at most asian markets and some grocery stores.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to paint a wall
Remove all accessories from the wall.
Locate any knobs, outlet covers, light switch faceplates, thermostats and other items along the wall and take them off. Starting with a smooth surface with no obstructions will help the project proceed much more efficiently.
A: Most accents can simply be unscrewed and lifted off. Be sure to keep track of small pieces like faceplates and separator, and put the screws back where they belong.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to conduct a secondary survey of an injured person
Make the patient comfortable.
If the patient is awake and alert, explain to her what you are going to do and why. Ask her to describe any pain she may be feeling.
A:
Remove all clothing and cover the patient with a blanket (for warmth and modesty) while different areas are being examined. If the patient is unconscious, look for involuntary responses (like lack of reflexes or a rigid abdomen) and signs of primary injuries (like swelling, redness, lacerations, or physical illness).