Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to survive a long lecture
Go over the syllabus or program.
Most lectures will have a syllabus or a program to give participants an idea of assignments or requirements. Go over the syllabus or program before each lecture so you know what to expect and can prepare any material or assignments so you don't get lost.
OPTIONS:
- Break down the assignments lecture by lecture. This will help you prioritize what you need to get through the next lecture.
- Some lab or classroom courses will list details and make lectures more readily accessible to those who need to read them. You can also start preparing for something by discussing it with a friend or writing a review of a lecture and comparing how well it is sequential.
- Many lectures will have a unit or section it should be divided up into. Know which details you will need to apply.
- The syllabus or program is available at many libraries, including teaching and current university libraries. It is a good idea to have an organised, yet thorough, list of information on the class once the lecture is over.
A: Break down the assignments lecture by lecture. This will help you prioritize what you need to get through the next lecture.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A cat is see close up and a person picking it up. The person is holding scissors and begins cutting the cat's claws. the person
OPTIONS:
- continues cutting the claw and ends by cutting the cat's hair.
- continues cutting all the claws down the cat's back and ends with the cat sitting down in a sexy black bucket and blinking.
- removes the claw and continues to cut.
- continues cutting the claws and shows them off in the end.
A: continues cutting the claws and shows them off in the end.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

The girl try to hit the pinata that is moving around without success. Unexpectedly, the body of the pinata falls while the head is still hung. after
OPTIONS:
- , the girl swing the pinata to solve the problem, after she hang the pinata by the neck.
- , different boys try to hit the pinata but only one fails by falling.
- , the girl hit the head of the pinata, then she takes off the cloth on his eyes and hit the pinata on the floor.
- , the boy give her a ping pong ball and the girl start playing.
A: , the girl hit the head of the pinata, then she takes off the cloth on his eyes and hit the pinata on the floor.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to care for an orchid indoors
Choose the right kind of orchid.
There are lots of different types of orchids, which makes choosing one dependent on the type of environment you can offer them. Things like the temperature of your house, how much light you get, how much attention you can give will decide which orchid is best for you.
OPTIONS:
- These types of orchid do well in households that have extreme temperature swings, not to mention many do not grow well indoors when temperatures in these areas are the same. Decide on where to grow your orchid.
- When in doubt, choose a good variety. You can grow just about any variety, but most orchids need sunlight about a week before and a full day after the last frost, which is estimated from june to august.
- Aloe sphagnum orchids, for instance, are probably not the best choice because they tend to grow fewer leaves, but they are good for keeping warm as well. The principles in this regard are somewhat complicated.
- The easiest type of orchid to grow indoors is the moth orchid (phalaenopsis orchids). These orchids last for months and grow best in medium-grain bark mix, warm temperatures, and low to medium light.
A:
The easiest type of orchid to grow indoors is the moth orchid (phalaenopsis orchids). These orchids last for months and grow best in medium-grain bark mix, warm temperatures, and low to medium light.