instruction:
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".
question:
[header] How to effectively use email at work [title] Allocate specific times of the day to read and respond to your e-mail. [step] If you don't stay in control of checking your e-mail, you may end up wasting too much of your work day checking it. Try to respond to emails immediately. <sep> (A) While you can use your email system to get more emails, remember to adjust your work email usage to accommodate any change in time. [substeps] Use social media to check your e-mail and read your e-mail. (B) [title] Organize your email whenever you are in it. [step] Effective use of work email includes deleting emails you know you won't need as you read them and filing those that you will need in specified folders. (C) Staying in control of your personal email should be your top defense when handling an in-office correspondence. [title] Identify your e-mail's subject line. (D) Or try to set an automatic schedule to read them at other times. [substeps] Plan to read at least once a day, unless you work on a busy schedule.
answer:
B

question:
[header] How to spear like a wrestler [title] Prepare yourself to approach your opponent. [step] Stand about four or five running paces away from your opponent. Make sure you and your opponent are directly facing one another. <sep> (A) Stay close together as you get closer, and make sure each of you make eye contact. Throw your dominant leg, leading with your non-dominant foot. (B) [substeps] The momentum created by the know-how between us will carry us together as you spear each other. This is the position of the likely opponent to lunge up to and grab your or her off the ground. (C) Hunch over slightly and bend your knees to get into an athletic stance. Spread your arms out slightly out and forward from your body so you're ready to grab them. (D) Move slowly towards them at a consistent pace. [title] Position your arms in front of your body to open up space for the spear.
answer:
C

question:
[header] How to present yourself and business powerfully [title] Show your confidence in yourself. [step] When you make a presentation, whether to one person when you attend networking events or to 100 people when you make a formal presentation, project competence and authority, regardless of your position, to move ahead in your career or move your business to the next level. First impressions are crucial. <sep> (A) Try to address people, not just yourself, through your act of speaking. [substeps] Be nice when approaching each person, including your boss, co-workers, or business associates. (B) Use good manners and greeting to point people toward your own strengths. [substeps] Avoid impolite and unprofessional comments, which can come across as wrong. (C) Make sure your statements are concise, not rhetorical. This shows you respect the values of others and is an asset for you as a business person. (D) Often, the first impression you make is when you shake someone's hand in greeting. Your handshake communicates critical information.
answer:
D