Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to ask a professor for a paper extension
Double-check your course's policies.
Before you actually ask your professor, read over the class syllabus and any other course policies. Sometimes professors will say if they automatically grant extensions, are willing to consider them in certain circumstances, or have a no-extension policy.
OPTIONS:
- There are certain policies that you should look at beforehand, as well. These policies could include: " i'm not going to tolerate an extension that makes me sick.
- Other times professors may state that they only grant : A specific day of the week for taking the semester. An assignment deadline of 5 months of advance for a specific semester.
- It can be easy to be too quick in choosing whether or not to ask a professor. Make sure that you check everything on the syllabus, which says everything you need to know before you talk to the professor.
- Knowing what your professor's rules are, and what they're willing to do, will help you phrase your request correctly. Show evidence if you say you are sick.
A: Knowing what your professor's rules are, and what they're willing to do, will help you phrase your request correctly. Show evidence if you say you are sick.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to do creative writing with a friend
Choose your collaborator wisely.
Your reason for writing together should be that each of you brings something to the project that the other could not. If you're writing a space romance and one of you provides the knowledge of astronomical distances and rocket propulsion systems while the other provides the knowledge of human interaction, you probably have the makings of a good partnership.
OPTIONS:
- But if one party feels up to completing the work before the other, they'll reach out to each other for the assistance. Make sure that your collaborator is clear, however.
- Accordingly, you can create collaborative creativity with a partner. Here's what to do: if you don't have a partner, consider spending some time at a book store selling a manuscript or two together.
- Therefore, any collaboration that focuses too much on one topic can end in disaster. Become sure that your words are accurate.
- If, however, you have different, and strong, ideas on writing styles, you probably will spend more time arguing over writing than actually doing it. The above assumes you're both new writers.
A: If, however, you have different, and strong, ideas on writing styles, you probably will spend more time arguing over writing than actually doing it. The above assumes you're both new writers.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

She places one of the attachments on the blow dryer. She blow dryers her hair. She combs her newly styled hair. she
OPTIONS:
- arranges her hair around and shows off the styled hair.
- takes her hair out of the dryer.
- then clips her bangs.
- sits down and dances a bit.
A: arranges her hair around and shows off the styled hair.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to deal with biphobia
Deny their denials.
One of the most common forms of biphobia is the denial of the very existence of bisexuality. Sometimes this denial is caused by malice, but just as often it is the result of misinformation.
OPTIONS:
- This sense of disbelief and worry may shift from the belief that bisexuality does not mean, to the sense that simply being gay or incompatible is a bad thing. This pattern also causes ideas and frustrations about both sexuality and sexuality that take an intent on human beings.
- Reputable studies clearly indicate that bisexuality is a very real fact of life for many people. Actually, one recent study revealed that more americans self-identify as bisexual (3.1 %) than gay or lesbian (2.5 %).
- In recent years people have been similarly turned against bisexuals as they were told to deny them. For example, many religions emphasize that the counseling principle is scientifically supported by scientific evidence.
- People with biphobia have the tendency to deny their identity, meaning that they may believe their identity about their classifications. For example, a person with biphobia may feel they will start a fight within their house.
A:
Reputable studies clearly indicate that bisexuality is a very real fact of life for many people. Actually, one recent study revealed that more americans self-identify as bisexual (3.1 %) than gay or lesbian (2.5 %).