Problem: A group of masked men hold an terrorize a young man. None masked men vandalize an area while holding a captive. an older man OPTIONS:
- comes in and rescues the captured the young man.
- holds a stick and shoot the other man holding the captive.
- takes him to a wheelchair where he drives and plays a guitar in front of a small crowd.
- hold a young girl while she wears a body guard.

Answer: comes in and rescues the captured the young man.

Problem: Two boys are on a trampoline doing wrestling moves while a dog watch. one boy OPTIONS:
- ducks his head down between the other boys legs while the other boy picks him up by the waist and lift him over his head then slams him on the trampoline.
- tries to cover himself but ends up landing on the camera.
- is cast into the flowing water.
- climbs further up the trampoline.

Answer: ducks his head down between the other boys legs while the other boy picks him up by the waist and lift him over his head then slams him on the trampoline.

Problem: How to carve like a downhill racer on skis
Start by finding a large, gently pitched slope, preferably with not too many people.
Practice making slow, parallel turns with your skis.
Position your skis a little more than shoulder's width apart. OPTIONS:
- Look at the skis at the base of the slope (it is critical to see where they are going, so adjust your usage carefully). Carve a 50 to 60 mm foot front support into the ground with your tongue and delve into the soil and concrete where the slope will support you.
- Think of it as voting for speed, and try to think of two wheels in the same direction as one another. Maintain your speed even in a game of skiing, and improve your speed with much more.
- You don't want them so close that they could get tangled up with each other in mid-turn, but you want them far enough apart for stability. The right width is important in making banked turns without your knees colliding.
- Stand facing the direction you want to go, and your skis (in a gear shape) should be very close together and slightly curved. Stand firmly in front of the ski pole.
Answer: You don't want them so close that they could get tangled up with each other in mid-turn, but you want them far enough apart for stability. The right width is important in making banked turns without your knees colliding.