Q: In this task, you are given a context and four options. Each option is a suggested ending for the context. You should read the context and pick the best ending for the context. Please answer with "A", "B", "C", and "D".
[header] How to choose the right figure skating coach for your child [title] Figure out the skill level of your child. [step] The many disciplines in skating require different knowledge and experience. [substeps] There are not many people who can coach every aspect of skating. <sep> (A) It is important to know what you want before asking because it is a waste of time and energy to be asking about ice dance coaches when you and your child are more focused on freestyle. In addition, for ice dance, some coaches will do the pattern dances with the skater for tests but some will not. (B) Anything over one skill can impede your child's ability to have a successfully skating career! Make sure that your child meets the requirements by playing all sorts of sports that require a high school diploma or earning a bonus on the ice. It may be difficult for a very young child to get a good way around a rink, but it's not all bad. (C) So what you choose to teach your child should be a matter of the coach's experience, not what you assume he or she is good at. The more complicated your child skates and the better they know to avoid mistakes and hurt. (D) Will there be anyone that will dedicate a specific amount of time and effort to skating independently with your child? This can prove tricky in terms of community formation and commitment to a lower skill level. You can, of course, offer through local skating schools or organizations, but will never need to train your child on specialized, basic skating like show skating or an ice skating course.
A:
A