IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to avoid gossiping
Sort out negative gossip from the rest.
Not all gossip is necessarily bad, so you don't need to completely eradicate it from your life. You should, however, learn to differentiate between harmless gossip and the kind of gossip that hurts people.
OPTIONS:
- While non-malevolent gossip is bad, it may be the kindest thing you can do, especially if you take the time to get to know toxic friends. How often you crush someone is somewhat dependent on your judgment, so try to recognize which ones you notice and which ones are pointless.
- For example, gossiping about your ex online isn't part of the same report about it, but it can be important to consider all of the other people in your friend circle and decide who is right or wrong about the gossip. If someone repeatedly reminds you of their ex, you may want to evaluate how to avoid gossiping.
- People who are spreading gossip (and most people do at some time or another) don't spend a lot of time getting facts. In fact, they have usually heard the information they're spreading second or third hand.
- It's easier if you're fairly certain of what you believe in, but you can analyze this question so you know how people around you are judging you. Don't be judgmental of others.

OUT: People who are spreading gossip (and most people do at some time or another) don't spend a lot of time getting facts. In fact, they have usually heard the information they're spreading second or third hand.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to prevent drug addiction relapse
See a therapist regularly.
Behavior therapy is often used when treating people with drug addictions. Therapy for addiction prevention often involves identifying thoughts and behaviors that contribute to drug use and modifying or changing them to be more positive and productive.
OPTIONS:
- Call your therapist at least once a day for regular conversation. Try saying something like, " hi, dr.
- You may learn skills to increase your ability to cope with stress and cravings. Find a therapist you trust and with whom you feel comfortable sharing your thoughts and feelings.
- Your therapist may help you to interact with others and learn to handle using. Tell your therapist about your drug addiction and try to have a conversation about coping techniques that you can adopt as a part of your treatment.
- People should see a therapist two to three times a week. Therapy sessions can range from structured desensitization therapy to cognitive behavioral therapy.

OUT: You may learn skills to increase your ability to cope with stress and cravings. Find a therapist you trust and with whom you feel comfortable sharing your thoughts and feelings.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
A woman is kneeling on the sandy beach. she
OPTIONS:
- is using a pair of sandbladers to balance herself on them.
- has a blue bucket of sand in the bucket.
- is using a surfboard in front of her.
- is helping a baby with suntan lotion.

OUT:
is helping a baby with suntan lotion.