Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A boy sprays shaving cream into his hand from a can in his bathroom. the boy
OPTIONS:
- applies the shaving cream to his face.
- wipes down the glass and looks at his toothbrush in the mirror.
- then rubs his razor on his face.
- parts his shirt tails.
A: applies the shaving cream to his face.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to harvest radishes
Give the radishes time to mature.
Many varieties mature quickly, only needing as few as three weeks before they are ready to harvest and eat. Allow the radishes in your garden to mature, but once they mature, harvest them quickly.
OPTIONS:
- Choose bunches of your favorite radishes. This is a good time to pick about one week after the last frost of the season has passed.
- After they bloom, they will heat up and lay their eggs, which will fertilize your garden. Get them in early spring for best results.
- Spring radishes mature quickly and tend to degrade quickly if left in the ground for a few days longer than necessary. Winter radishes can be neglected a little more since they take longer to mature and longer to spoil in the ground.
- They will continue to grow, so wait until they mature rather than pick the biggest ones. Radishes that lose their leaves quickly are considered all-year-old plants.
A: Spring radishes mature quickly and tend to degrade quickly if left in the ground for a few days longer than necessary. Winter radishes can be neglected a little more since they take longer to mature and longer to spoil in the ground.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to adjust to school as a transfer student
Decide when to transfer.
If you're able to determine when you transfer schools, try to begin classes at the start of the school year. This way, everyone is adjusting to the new school year and classes at the same time you are.
OPTIONS:
- You can take early transfer classes for discussion and class participation, or you can let your teachers know when you transfer as soon as possible. Prepare to make several changes to your school, if at all possible.
- Many end-of-school transfers can happen so that students can move to different schools. Most other transfers (make sure you're close to your school, if possible) occur about six months after you were admitted.
- In some cases, you will need to wait several months before transferring students from the same school into the new school. Others, you may need to wait or step back and wait a year or so to switch schools.
- If you can't start at the beginning of the year, at least try to start when a new term or period begins. If you have no control over when you start and you have to start during the school year, try to meet with your instructors.
A: If you can't start at the beginning of the year, at least try to start when a new term or period begins. If you have no control over when you start and you have to start during the school year, try to meet with your instructors.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to diet while in college
Meet with an on-campus dietitian.
Many colleges have an on-campus dietitian, nurse, or other health professionals that can educate and guide you toward a healthy diet and weight. Take a walk over to your health department (or review their website) to see what services are offered to students.
OPTIONS:
- Work with the dietitian to find a meal plan that works for you. Consider your schedule, meal plans and dining options that you prefer.
- Make sure to talk to your doctor or medical professional as well. Most schools offer on-campus dietitians, who can be great referrals.
- Staff at most colleges also may be helpful when considering an on-campus dietitian. Drink plenty of water, eat fresh fruits and vegetables, and avoid processed and sugary cereals and refined bread.
- Call the health department directly to make sure you meet at the right time and good time. Most health departments will charge a fee to introduce you to your department.
A:
Work with the dietitian to find a meal plan that works for you. Consider your schedule, meal plans and dining options that you prefer.