Teacher: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".
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: [header] How to write a letter asking to volunteer [title] Browse open volunteer positions. [step] These can usually be found on a company's website, either with the list of paid job openings or in a separate listing specifically for volunteer positions. [substeps] Look at multiple positions to find one that would fit you best. <sep> (A) If you're interested in working in human resources, for example, look for volunteer positions that focus on managerial leadership skills and administrative development. List major health departments and pediatrician positions. (B) Get a sense of what the position you're interested in requires of its applicants. It's important to do this before applying, because even though it is not a paid position, there may still be a certain skill set, level of experience, or education background required for that position. (C) For example, you could look for a full time volunteer position at a place like a food chain or soup kitchen. Quickly skim through the listings to see if they are open 24 hours a day. (D) The more available openings are designed for individuals with volunteer work experience, rather than jobs that are volunteer-related, such as an organization, medical practice, an administrative position, or another one. This can be beneficial for reducing your search engine consumption, since you'll already know where these positions are.
Student:
B