IN: What happens next?

How to stop ogling
Follow the three-second rule.
It's natural to glance at people as they walk by you, and a quick glance is usually okay. But if you find yourself looking for longer than 3 seconds, you're ogling.

OPTIONS:
- If you have to, time yourself in your head. If you get to three, you've looked too long.
- Looking at them while they're walking up doesn't invite attraction, so do your best to ignore their gaze, even if you find yourself staring. Catch people who are walking past your group before they enter the room.
- This is okay! But don't rush through your eyes. Don't stay there staring or trying to look down or touch your watch.
- Looking for close observation is more crucial to self-assessment than to your physical performance. Adjust your own gaze accordingly to be more aware of yourself.

OUT: If you have to, time yourself in your head. If you get to three, you've looked too long.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to take an open book exam
Understand the rationale behind an open book exam.
Open book exams do not rely on learn-and-regurgitate learning. Instead, you will have the information in front of you, but what you will be asked is typically quite involved.

OPTIONS:
- You will be asked to describe your year from the date of the exam. By contrast, you will be asked about how far your years have grown over the course of a few months and how far past it was before.
- Open exams are meant to teach students how to take information and apply it in a thoughtful, deep manner. In an open book exam, the focus is not on memorizing information but applying that information.
- Read books on different topics before you begin outlining the topic. You may want to start with low-level books, like how much wine or soda is in a cup of coffee, about how much water is in a paper cup, and so on.
- Your instructor will provide you with detailed information regarding what the exam is about, and whether it means studying or not. In general, you will have to ask questions about how to improve grammar, punctuation, and spelling.
A: Open exams are meant to teach students how to take information and apply it in a thoughtful, deep manner. In an open book exam, the focus is not on memorizing information but applying that information.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to clean a deck with bleach
Move all the furniture off of the deck.
Furniture will get in the way as you clean. Remove all planters, seats, and tables from your deck before you start to clean it.
OPTIONS:
- Then, arrange the furniture in a way that it won't interfere with the cleaning process. In addition to using planters, you can put stools, chairs, and tables for various purposes.
- Put it aside or go to the nearest store for commercial cleaners. Moving furniture will make wiping down your deck far more manageable.
- Sweep down your deck with a broom. Use a dry brush or broom to get the initial dirt and dust off of the deck.
- Ensure all furniture is safe to clean before applying the bleach to help prevent falling or getting injured. Choose the right kind of bleach for your deck.

OUT: Sweep down your deck with a broom. Use a dry brush or broom to get the initial dirt and dust off of the deck.

Question:
Multi-choice problem: Continue writing the next sentence for the following:

Then they add some chopped cucumber to the blue bowl and mix it with a spoon. The chef shows the cucumbers she has used in the salad. then they

OPTIONS:
- add cheese to it and dip the chopped lettuce into it.
- add chopped cherry tomatoes, followed by sliced white onions and some leafy greens.
- use potato chips and strudel to add the stuff and add grated onions, the veg and then a little vegetables.
- split the chilean in two pieces and add some dressing.
****
Answer:
add chopped cherry tomatoes, followed by sliced white onions and some leafy greens.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to remove fabric paint from clothes
Deal with the stain immediately.
The sooner you start fighting the stain, the better your chances will be of getting it out. If you have wet paint on your clothes, take them off right away and attempt to wash the paint out.
OPTIONS:
- If you can't take your clothes off, try washing the stain out with them still on. This is better than waiting to deal with the stain and allowing the paint to dry.
- Some of the paint may have dried on the fabric and be clinging to it. Throw away as much of the fabric as possible if you are able to.
- If you have a wet stain on both garments, you should wash both garments right away. If the stain persists after washing the entire garment, do not try to pick up the paint.
- It might be nice to wipe the paint off of your clothes right before you start rinsing the paint away. If it is not a stain, wash the paint off with hot water, then dry the clothes with a towel.
A: If you can't take your clothes off, try washing the stain out with them still on. This is better than waiting to deal with the stain and allowing the paint to dry.

How to do a monthly budget
Calculate your monthly income.
As a rule of thumb, it's best to budget by the month. So, you'll need to determine your monthly income.

OPTIONS:
- In other words, if you look at your monthly income and total all your monthly expenses, then you'll divide your monthly income into two categories: monthly income and monthly income. Monthly expenses start out relatively simple and quite noticeable.
- Your monthly income can include any income earned over time (like rent or utilities) or income you've earned over the past year (like work). For example, you might have a monthly annual gross income of $45 , 000.
- This is the cost of living per month, minus the costs for child care, food for you and for your physical health. Your monthly income will depend on the means you choose to buy and the type of house you own.
- Remember to look at your take-home income, that is, what you get if/after taxes have been taken out. If you work hourly, multiply your hourly wage by the number of hours you work per week.
Remember to look at your take-home income, that is, what you get if/after taxes have been taken out. If you work hourly, multiply your hourly wage by the number of hours you work per week.