Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

The child digs into the purse for other items to play with. The adult briefly uses a brush from the purse on the child. the child
OPTIONS:
- is shown raking the leaves in the lawn and someone walks by.
- retrieves a compact from the purse.
- pulls out toys from the purse.
- turns upside down with her palms up.
A: retrieves a compact from the purse.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A man is talking inside a large gym. he
OPTIONS:
- presents a paintball gun as he discusses technique.
- puts a weight on his shoulders, demonstrating how to sit up on it.
- is then shown on a horse in front of the goals.
- shows several plants and medical instruments as he talks.
A: presents a paintball gun as he discusses technique.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

She pulls the paper off and rolls along the wall with a flat object and using a knife to cut down the sides. she
OPTIONS:
- finds the object helper and pushes it in under the door.
- uses a bare hand to parallel the paper along the wall and then puts some and the new sides on the paper.
- then squares all the paper down and lays it flat on tool.
- pulls down the paper and rubs over the wall with a sponge, ending with her speaking to the camera.
A: pulls down the paper and rubs over the wall with a sponge, ending with her speaking to the camera.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to tell if your parents are abusive
Think about what happened.
There are several things to consider when you're trying to figure out if your parents are abusive. The biggest factors are generally why your parent struck you and how much force they used.
OPTIONS:
- A parent wouldn't make you or yelling at you only to ignore your injuries or not tell you you hurt yourself. A parent wouldn't strike or hit you when you were just driving for fun trips or spending time with friends.
- Whether the abuser committed the act or not, emotional abuse can be often not good. It may be misinterpreted as something you did or misconstrued as abusive.
- For example, your parent may have struck you because he broke your wrist while driving you home from school. Whatever the case, you need to take a closer look at why your parent pulled you over when you were trying to make a quick trip home.
- Was your parent trying to teach you not to do something dangerous, like running into the street without looking? This type of punishment is sometimes acceptable, as long as it does not get extreme or excessive. Hitting you to take out frustrations is considered abuse, and so is hitting you too hard and with great force.
A:
Was your parent trying to teach you not to do something dangerous, like running into the street without looking? This type of punishment is sometimes acceptable, as long as it does not get extreme or excessive. Hitting you to take out frustrations is considered abuse, and so is hitting you too hard and with great force.