Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

The kids stand on a chair taking ornaments off a tree while moving back and fourth to the table to place the objects. the kids

OPTIONS:
- start wrapping decorating the tree while laughing and a woman talking to the camera.
- then sweep up the floor while dancing and having fun and end by all waving to the camera.
- hang one ornament after another on the tree and bend back and fourth of the tree.
- continue to move the tree around and ornament or ornament on the tree.
A: then sweep up the floor while dancing and having fun and end by all waving to the camera.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

The people go water skiing, being drug along by a rope on a line. Some of them fall off the board as they go. it

OPTIONS:
- seems like they fall down but they continue to tag along together so quickly.
- ends with additional images of the group posing together.
- looks like they're in trouble and several people are sitting on the shore going water skiing.
- is a show of how the sky looks blue as they go through the water, then fly off, trying different tricks.
A: ends with additional images of the group posing together.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

There's a man named john george talking about his knitting experience in the class. he along with his other fellow knitters

OPTIONS:
- demonstrates how they knit.
- are using small sweaters donated by many people during the winter season.
- and one of them asks him a question about his family history.
- discuss using a dyes dials system for keeping warm and besides, he's got already worked out several sports events for his knitting class.
A: demonstrates how they knit.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to count money
Gather together all your coins.
The first thing to do is get together all your. Empty out your pockets, purse, wallet or anywhere else you keep coins.

OPTIONS:
- Discard one half the money you have so you don't have any more. Next, separate one coin from the other half and end up with one half coin.
- Spread them out on a flat surface so all the coins are visible are none of them are overlapping each other. You want to be able to distinguish each coin easily.
- Remember, groupings are pretty easy to account for, allowing you to make smaller batches if necessary. All you need is one coin per 1 inch (2.5 cm) of space.
- Use the lines to " return " coins, still in bigger sizes. The lines are good because people will soon come back to find what they spent.
A:
Spread them out on a flat surface so all the coins are visible are none of them are overlapping each other. You want to be able to distinguish each coin easily.