question: Complete the next sentence:

How to choose your glasses frames
Think about how often you wear glasses.
This has an effect on several aspects of your new frames. People who wear glasses less often probably want to spend less money.
OPTIONS:
- People who wear glasses more often want to enhance their eye strength, which usually ends up being the bulk of the eye maintenance that contacts needs. Be willing to sacrifice little of your old glasses.
- You may need more frequent re-wearing your glasses, or you may choose to build up your wear time by more daily glasses checks. This is true for older-fashion glasses.
- This is because glasses do not provide as much protection from light and cold the human body is unable to function at normal temperatures. Physical changes can also be hard on your vision in addition to adding extra wear to your eyes.
- They may also be okay with heavier frames. Those who wear glasses regularly may want to spend more money on a more durable pair.

answer: They may also be okay with heavier frames. Those who wear glasses regularly may want to spend more money on a more durable pair.

question: Complete the next sentence:

How to survive jury duty
Bring food from home.
Your day may be long and you might get hungry before the official lunch break. Food available near the courthouse may be expensive, too.
OPTIONS:
- Call your doctor to determine if you are not lactose intolerant. Keep an ice bath handy on your days off.
- Ask the court clerk if there is any money you can bring in for a bicycle bike ride or even head to the cafe for about a half-hour before an actual jury day starts. Even if the court does not provide food for you, consider bringing it to the courthouse.
- Opt for food that you are not likely to choke on at a " house party " or other gathering to help prevent food poisoning. Take only what you need so that no one is hurt when it happens.
- Bring some snacks and even a meal to be safe. There may be very limited places to get lunch during your break.

answer: Bring some snacks and even a meal to be safe. There may be very limited places to get lunch during your break.

question: Complete the next sentence:

How to share the road with cyclists
Look for bike traffic.
The first step to sharing the road with a cyclist is to know that they're there. When you are backing up, look for someone of a bike.
OPTIONS:
- When passing another car, look for a bicycle. They have a right to be on the road, so look for them.
- Follow the handlebar while keeping eye on the cyclist to see if they are passing you and if there are other cyclists with them. Cyclists will typically have a long handlebar rein or pull rein.
- If you see somebody instead of another cyclist, that means they're there. Responsive bikes are less likely to be forwarded over the bridge than stationary bikes.
- If they have their bike on, start to make their conversation a casual chat. Tell them that you see a bike in the distance and that you're looking for the bike.

answer:
When passing another car, look for a bicycle. They have a right to be on the road, so look for them.