TASK DEFINITION: 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".
PROBLEM: [header] How to find unclaimed money [title] Collect the names and past and current addresses for yourself and/or any others for who you want to search for unclaimed property. [title] Go to www.missingmoney.com, showmemymoney.com/or www. Myunclaimed.com enter your name and hit search. <sep> (A) [title] Contact the application and let it search to find unclaimed property. [step] You will be taken to a web page that suggests you have entered the right name, address and previous contact information. (B) [title] Take the name and current address and enter it on the search field at the top of your search results. [title] Click on " start my search ". (C) [title] Look for friends or coworkers that earn unclaimed money. [step] They will have fake names to provide potential buyers with time to find them. (D) [title] Review the list of names to see if your name is on the list. [step] If your name is not anywhere on the list skip to step 8.

SOLUTION: D

PROBLEM: [header] How to export contacts from outlook 2010 [title] Open your outlook 2010 program. [step] Wait for all your data to load. [title] Click the file tab on the top outlook toolbar. <sep> (A) [step] This is in the " import " menu. If you don't see all of your contacts, keep scrolling down until you find the " export individual " button. (B) [step] Select " options " in the dropdown menu. [title] Choose " advanced " from the tabs in the left hand column of the dialog box. (C) [step] An outline of the project should appear. [title] Select the import only option in the drop-down. (D) [step] On the top toolbar, click " import data from wizard. " [title] Click the name of the personal notification panel you would like to import from the list of personal notification panel files in your outlook 2010 program.

SOLUTION: B

PROBLEM: [header] How to prevent electrical fires [title] Make sure all electrical outlets are fitted and tight to the wall. [step] Start by checking all the electrical outlets in your home or on your job site. Make sure they are tight and fitted to the wall, as loose-fitted plugs can be a shock or fire hazard. <sep> (A) [substeps] Older or newer outlets are usually bolted to walls, not hung to the ceiling. Some older outlets may need to be wired tightly to the walls and secured to the ceiling or on the wall with metal reinforcement. (B) If you notice any of the wall plates are broken or missing, put new wall plate over the outlets so there are no exposed electrical wiring. [substeps] You should also cover any unused outlets with protective covers, especially if you have young children who will be moving around in the space. (C) [title] Check exterior and outdoor areas for electrical connections. [step] Check windows, doors, roof, and any other obvious wires that are blocking the potential holes the outlets could easily flow through. (D) You will want to make sure every cable and outlet is unblocked and resecured, and check that each outlet has a plug plug if necessary. [title] Plug in most of the electrical outlets.

SOLUTION:
B