Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to be an effective room parent
Meet with the teacher.
Before the school year starts, you will want to meet with the teacher about what they expect of you. Depending on the teacher's style, they may heavily rely on you to organize classroom parties and events.
OPTIONS:
- Send a letter to your teacher asking them if they think you will be a successful, dedicated caretaker. Then, say why you think you may be an effective caretaker.
- Make sure to put this in writing and contact them as well to set up a plan of action. Rework student expectations so that everyone in the room understands what they need to be able to achieve.
- Others may have a particular way of doing things and only ask you to do certain things. Either way, you will want to respect the teacher's style and work with them to create their vision for the class.
- If you and the teacher are in a team, explain what expectations you will each have for your students and accommodations. Also, help set up a time to meet with the school about the cleaning plan that you will use to ensure you are set aside enough time to catch up on your responsibilities.
A: Others may have a particular way of doing things and only ask you to do certain things. Either way, you will want to respect the teacher's style and work with them to create their vision for the class.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

He momentarily lifts the baby up to a standing position. A woman moves towards the man and the baby. the man
OPTIONS:
- momentarily lifts the baby up to a standing position again.
- walks around to surrounded by people.
- lifts the baby up into his neck.
- we d at the same time.
A: momentarily lifts the baby up to a standing position again.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A man is seen walking into a circle and looking off into the distance. the man
OPTIONS:
- moves back and fourth while another watches and the first man stops and lifts his goggles.
- stretches a bit and begins spinning himself around.
- moves all around the circle with others using sticks to hit the object around him.
- jumps onto a beam and spins around fast.
A: stretches a bit and begins spinning himself around.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to deal with drama among friends
Talk with your friends.
Communicating with your friends and trying to work problems through is one of the most important ways to smooth over drama. Ultimately, by opening dialogue and avenues of communication, you'll help your friends figure out a way to get past whatever drama has put your friendships at risk.
OPTIONS:
- Do your best to steer clear of critical, judgmental, and negative comments from your friends and family members. Leaving your friends-and not your drama, if you're involved in it-in the loop helps to break down a plan.
- If you're all in a group, talk with each of your friends one on one. This will be best for everyone who is upset, so have a lot of people around.
- Ask friends involved in drama if there is anything you can do to help. When talking to them, try to identify the problem and see if there is a larger issue going on.
- Tell your friends about, say, your current problem and see if they can share it with you. If they choose to do so, have them be open and honest with you.
A:
Ask friends involved in drama if there is anything you can do to help. When talking to them, try to identify the problem and see if there is a larger issue going on.