Problem: We see balls and paddle and a blue table then a man talks and two men playing table tennis. we OPTIONS:
- see a little boy holding a ball.
- see inline of the table tennis being shown.
- see an instructional title screen.
- see players in a green nine goes table tennis in a tournament with white ball balls.

Answer: see an instructional title screen.

Problem: How to cut an orange
Hold an orange firmly on a cutting board.
Make sure you have a good grip with your fingers so the orange doesn't slip while you're cutting it.
Cut the orange in half using a sharp knife. OPTIONS:
- Use the same neatest movement to slice the orange into lengths about 2 or 3 inches (7.6 or 10.2 cm). The half halves will receive consistent slices when you cut them, so don't stop.
- Cut starting at the stem-end of the orange (the top of the fruit that was attached to the tree), and ending at the blossom-end (the bottom of the fruit). Set the two orange halves skin-side up on the cutting board.
- It's essential that you begin with a half half until you're going to cut. This will prevent the orange from splintering and chipping as it's cut.
- Make a mark on the orange with a marker. Move your blade slowly and carefully and always make sure that the knife is sharp.

Answer: Cut starting at the stem-end of the orange (the top of the fruit that was attached to the tree), and ending at the blossom-end (the bottom of the fruit). Set the two orange halves skin-side up on the cutting board.

Problem: How to create study guides
Make the form match the function.
There are many different types of study guides, each formatted to suit different subject types and learning styles. Whatever you're reviewing for, there's a study guide not only right for the subject, but for your particular needs in learning that subject. OPTIONS:
- There are a few of the most common study guides that you can find online : Study guide creator: the form is simple and straightforward. The aim is to answer your questions and provide objective, quantifiable information related to each section of the study.
- According to gotham researchers, study guides will interest about 45 million people. It's hard, often painful, to make a well balanced set.
- Today, some study guides are published by an institution or department--you'll need to get an in-person representative. Make sure each study guide includes information on different topics, forms, sections and parts of the subject.
- Organize the information into the most user-friendly study guide you can. If you're a visual learner, consider using color-coded sections in your study guides, or using idea mapping to draw out the information and make it more quickly-accessible.
Answer: Organize the information into the most user-friendly study guide you can. If you're a visual learner, consider using color-coded sections in your study guides, or using idea mapping to draw out the information and make it more quickly-accessible.