Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to lessen aggressive behavior in poison dart frogs
Note the signs of aggression.
If you have more than one frog in the terrarium, watch carefully for signs of aggression. These can include chasing one another and wrestling.

OPTIONS:
- Most aggressive frogs will come running every time they see a sign of aggression or nothing at all. The first sign of aggression could be movement from another frog.
- Sometimes one frog will sit on top of another, preventing the one underneath from moving. It might look funny to you as an observer but it is highly distressing to both the attacking frog and the attacked frog to be worked up into such a state.
- Aggression is much less immediate than aggression, so it can be hard to tell if a frog is fearful or not. Recognize that you should use caution when handling multiple frogs.
- These early indicators can give you a clue as to which frogs may be attacking you. These signs will help you know when to get to your frog.
A: Sometimes one frog will sit on top of another, preventing the one underneath from moving. It might look funny to you as an observer but it is highly distressing to both the attacking frog and the attacked frog to be worked up into such a state.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to protect your hearing
Understand noise-related hearing loss.
Frequent or prolonged exposure to loud noises is one of the most common causes of hearing loss, despite the fact that this type of hearing loss is completely preventable.
Our brain registers sound thanks to a spiral-shaped organ in the inner ear called the cochlea.

OPTIONS:
- While the sensations of the brain receive signals that call for the brain, they also experience intermittent friction in the brain. This often results in hearing loss (increase and decrease in interest in hearing your own voice).
- This can cause earaches, headaches, and other issues. The patient is blind or visually impaired in the brain of the visible ear and cannot see the music or light coming from a noisy room.
- The cochlea's brain generates electrical signals, which can migrate rapidly through the brain stem to the right ear lobe. When you hear this electrical signal, your brain produces information from the inner ear.
- The cochlea is covered in thousands of tiny hairs which register sound vibrations and turn them into electrical impulses to be processed by the brain. When your ears are exposed to loud noises, these tiny hairs can become damaged, resulting in hearing loss.
A: The cochlea is covered in thousands of tiny hairs which register sound vibrations and turn them into electrical impulses to be processed by the brain. When your ears are exposed to loud noises, these tiny hairs can become damaged, resulting in hearing loss.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to play quarters
Set up the game.
You will need one standard cup (milk glass will do), some alcohol, cups to put the alcohol in, a table, and a quarter. Players (as many as you would like) sit around the table, either standing or in chairs.

OPTIONS:
- The milk glass is placed in the center of the table, at least 10 inches away from each player. Each person gets their own cup, filled with the alcohol of their choosing.
- One cup will be won by one of the players with a first serve. Divide the day's score evenly between the players.
- Take turns getting dollar-sized cards. Once you've got all of your chips, ask each player to pick one card for round one.
- The number of coins per cup varies from game to game. Plan on seating 20 , 500 players, so people can drink drinks at any time.
A: The milk glass is placed in the center of the table, at least 10 inches away from each player. Each person gets their own cup, filled with the alcohol of their choosing.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A man walks in holding a portable beer pong table. The people get excited for him. They play a few rounds of beer pong. a man

OPTIONS:
- washes dishes then dumps them into the garbage can outside.
- walks in carrying a harmonica.
- puts his hands down and the crowd claps for him.
- holds up a ping pong ball in front of a group of people.
A:
holds up a ping pong ball in front of a group of people.