Problem: The man continues speaking while the camera zooms in on a cup of coffee and the man takes a sip. a person OPTIONS:
- points to the drink while the man smiles to the camera and waves in the end.
- is shown having his nose cut by a barber.
- walks into a shop and picks up a coffee cup and its taken and serves it to the man who sits in the booth in front of a smile.
- walks by an open shot from the access point.

Answer: points to the drink while the man smiles to the camera and waves in the end.

Problem: How to write straight
Practice every day.
Daily practice will help you see results when you are working to improve your handwriting. You will want to examine your handwriting as you practice, evaluating your results and making any changes that you think are needed. OPTIONS:
- Regular practice has been shown to be a great way to learn and maintain skills. Many worksheets are available on-line and have examples that you can practice with.
- For example, you may find that your more legible handwriting poses a greater risk of text discrimination, as may all of your other casual mannerisms. By practicing daily practice you can see even greater results, especially with longer deadlines and limited resources.
- These changes should not be drastic, but they should be challenging and have a positive effect. Make a habit of practicing every day.
- Keep these tips in mind when you practice : Identify any grammar errors or incorrect punctuation when you are practicing. Identify any silly or long phrases that you don't understand.

Answer: Regular practice has been shown to be a great way to learn and maintain skills. Many worksheets are available on-line and have examples that you can practice with.

Problem: How to be fired gracefully
Take a minute (or five) to get over the shock and get your brain working again.
Breathe. If you feel like crying, go ahead-it won't change the situation but it will help you cope better if you can unload the emotion. OPTIONS:
- Just take another minute to think about something like, " it wasn't my business...it was my job. It's my responsibility not to interfere and that is my fault for exactly how my company ended up.
- Anger and tears are both acceptable to cry about. Remember that although it is not your fault that you got fired you still made time to talk to the person who fired you so long as you still have your job.
- Although it can be embarrassing to talk about this sort of thing so soon after being fired, it's worth it as something you can deal with after the fact. Imagine you have to ask someone out for a date, after all, and they say no.
- Think about this in the right way. Your first impulse might be to assume you're a bad employee, a bad person or a complete failure, but this is just the panic talking.
Answer: Think about this in the right way. Your first impulse might be to assume you're a bad employee, a bad person or a complete failure, but this is just the panic talking.