Problem: A woman walks, then runs with a javelin. she OPTIONS:
- takes a giant leap across the field.
- throws it across the field, landing near her goal.
- dives down into the sand and waits.
- is then individual in a gym.

Answer: throws it across the field, landing near her goal.

Problem: A man in a a leotard is blowing in his hands getting himself warmed up to start running. Once he starts he goes super fast jumping up and into the sand. they OPTIONS:
- continue with various jump kicks while his teammates at the other end of the court keep friends who are watching him.
- continue to do that for a while and then he calms down by walking into a beach area.
- show a replay of his run and land in slow motion.
- continue to run in circles in the sand dunes of the area as the sky lights up covering the skies.

Answer: show a replay of his run and land in slow motion.

Problem: How to help slow readers
Minimize distractions while the child is reading.
It's hard for slow readers to concentrate and make progress in a stimulating, distracting environment. If your child struggles to read at home, ask them to work in a quiet room, away from distracting friends or television and without their computer. OPTIONS:
- Limit distractions to work and home. Slow readers usually make progress during their housework, however.
- If you don't feel rushed to find a quiet space where distractions will continue, consider leaving the tv on, giving them headphones, etc. , until they've finished their reading, or ask if they're free to watch tv while they're reading for a bit.
- You can also give them noise-cancelling headphones at work. Get the habit of writing with headphones on.
- Also ask your child to focus on the text they're reading. Let them know that daydreaming or losing focus will only make the reading take longer.
Answer: Also ask your child to focus on the text they're reading. Let them know that daydreaming or losing focus will only make the reading take longer.