Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to choose keyboards for computers
Check the connection on your computer.
At the back of the computer, you'll see either a round port, which is a ps2 port, or a rectangle one, which is a usb port. The type of port you have determines the type of connection your keyboard must have in order to function.
OPTIONS:
- If you plan to use other keyboards during an unspecified time, such as offline, they typically won't help you decide which one you want. Click the " edit " link in the upper-right corner of the screen and enter " keyboard.
- Check if your computer is connected to the internet. Most computer or desktop computers have a main internet connection, but some computers, such as laptops, have wifi connectivity.
- You can also choose a wireless computer keyboard if your computer has bluetooth capabilities. To find out if it does, go to the control panel on your computer and search for the icon that says " bluetooth devices.
- Install the software you will need to use. Keyboards are deactivated through software troubleshooting, so be aware of your keyboards available on your computer when you start using them.
A: You can also choose a wireless computer keyboard if your computer has bluetooth capabilities. To find out if it does, go to the control panel on your computer and search for the icon that says " bluetooth devices.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to safety check your deck
Make sure the deck's boards are strong.
Look all across the deck for damaged boards, particularly in areas where water gathers. Take an ice pick or screwdriver and push the tip into the wood.
OPTIONS:
- Once you're sure the boards are firmly stuck, pry the ice pick out of the wood. Another way to assess deck is to look up.
- Check some inside for holes or gaps where standing water can fill them. Look for splinters, cracks, or any holes where dripping water can surface.
- If the wood feels soft, splinters, or is easily penetrated, it is rotting and needs to be replaced. Pay special attention to the gaps between decking boards as well as the deck joists underneath the deck boards.
- If the nail or screw break the wood, tape it to the deck with painter's tape or electrical tape. Avoid boards that have internal holes to puncture and can be reused to fill in these holes with a deck strengthener.
A: If the wood feels soft, splinters, or is easily penetrated, it is rotting and needs to be replaced. Pay special attention to the gaps between decking boards as well as the deck joists underneath the deck boards.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to apply shellac
Prepare the area for finishing by sanding it smooth.
Use a coarse-grit sandpaper to go over the entire piece. If there is an old finish applied to the wood, make sure to sand it away completely.
OPTIONS:
- Use sand texture spray around the entire piece to provide a nice, smoothing finish. Keep sand in a bucket and allow it to dry overnight.
- After sanding, wipe the piece down with a clean cloth to remove any dust and dirt. Pour some of the shellac into a separate bucket.
- Because shellac is porous and will not flake, repeat the process if the old finish has already been sanded away. You will need to put on some thick rubber or mineral build-up gloves to protect your hands.
- This will save you the effort of removing the old finish once you finish the wood. Sand the weathered area in the same way that you sanded the rest of the wood, instead of sanding in straight, sweeping strokes.
A: After sanding, wipe the piece down with a clean cloth to remove any dust and dirt. Pour some of the shellac into a separate bucket.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to get rid of wasps
Swat the wasps.
The simplest, most direct way to kill a wasp is to smack it with a flyswatter. This only works if you are trying to get rid of a small number of wasps, though, and comes with its own pros and cons.
OPTIONS:
- Striking the wasps can greatly alter the effectiveness of your insecticide. Providing a flying strike allows you to quickly injure the wasps.
- The wasps you encounter won't be harmed by the flyswatter, so you are happy to swat them back. Wasps are called ticks because they possess special electrodes that you placed around their backs that utilize the fly-control function.
- Note that this is a very risky tactic, however. Wasps are quick, and if you have slow reflexes, you are likely to get stung when the wasp flies away and tries to defend itself.
- Swatting wasps with a flyswatter essentially will not only hurt them, but may even. These measures can be very frustrating and far worse, since they are obviously not considered a fly-at-will approach.
A:
Note that this is a very risky tactic, however. Wasps are quick, and if you have slow reflexes, you are likely to get stung when the wasp flies away and tries to defend itself.