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

. a young man wearing blue jeans and a blue and white plaid long sleeved button up shirt

OPTIONS:
- is doing tap dance on an stage.
- stands in front of a row of wooden platforms in an exercise room.
- blows the leaves from a bush that he is trimming on a long wooden trimmed lawn.
- is sitting on the ground with his legs wide opened on a board that has numbers on it in a triangular shape.
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Answer:
is sitting on the ground with his legs wide opened on a board that has numbers on it in a triangular shape.

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

How to write a management cover letter
Read the job ad several times.
Reviewing the job description and significance of the management role within the company will assist you in tailoring your cover letter to the unique aspects of the company.
Reflect on your own management experience.

OPTIONS:
- Many managers may have multiple positions available, such as internal or external. You'll need to draw up a analysis of your experience with each job before choosing one for which to write your cover letter.
- Review your resume and think about aspects of your employment background that align well with the open position. Address the letter to a specific person.
- Was your old manager a really motivated, thorough person? Consider whether your hiring representative is able to perform the job duties you are applying for. If so, then the company is probably looking to hire a manager.
- If you volunteered in the field and earned a lot of solid grades as a result, for example, you may have earned some great references. This is a matter of your personality, not your cover letter.
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Answer:
Review your resume and think about aspects of your employment background that align well with the open position. Address the letter to a specific person.

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

How to live in a garage
Clean up.
Garages tend to be dirty, dusty and oily. Remove all contaminated products and stains.

OPTIONS:
- Dust away and sweep up all sawdust shavings, dirt, and other unidentifiable stuff. Remove all the junk, boxes and bicycles.
- Some dust and grime makes bad days more pleasant and helps with chemical burns. Don't pile away, but set out baskets, cans and jars if you have clutter, because plants' natural oils are better at contaminating concrete and asphalt.
- Keep your garage area clean by replacing the old dirty throw pillows, changing the sheets, putting dust in a wooden box, wiping down the walls, and removing air drying mats. Clean up the garage door, windshield, and door frames as well and clean car seats.
- Wash stains with soap and water and clean off dripping products, such as refrigerators and toilet or shower curtain. Then lay all presentable coats, jackets, trousers and a bow tie.
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Answer:
Dust away and sweep up all sawdust shavings, dirt, and other unidentifiable stuff. Remove all the junk, boxes and bicycles.

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

How to respond
Answer " hello " with a " hello ".
If a person says " hey, " they are using a more familiar form of " hello " and you can say " hey " or " hi. " if it's someone you know, such as a friend or colleague, you can say " hey! How are you? " depending on how professional the situation.

OPTIONS:
- Greeting someone when you know them will probably be awkward. However, if you know them much better, you can avoid awkward conversation by not saying " hi " or " how are you? " Propose a casual fling.
- If someone asks how you are, say " hi, " but try to keep the conversation short and to the point. In doing this you are less likely to feel uncomfortable.
- If you hear " hiya " this is an english slang greeting that means the same as " hello " or " hey. " you can use " hey " or " how are you? " as potential responses.
- Informal greetings are correct no matter who you're meeting. For example, an informal greeting might be " how are you? " or " how's your day going? " at the beginning of the day.
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Answer:
If you hear " hiya " this is an english slang greeting that means the same as " hello " or " hey. " you can use " hey " or " how are you? " as potential responses.