IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
The man plays a bit followed by holding up a beer can and presenting it to the camera. the man
OPTIONS:
- then takes an ice cream and and speaks while holding a spoon.
- takes a drink and presents the bottle to the camera.
- then continues to play while the camera zooms in on the table.
- speaks to the camera and makes a drink while watching the man.

OUT: then continues to play while the camera zooms in on the table.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
A group of people are swimming in an indoor pool with other swimmers standing on the side of the pool watching. the children on the sidelines
OPTIONS:
- are jumping up and down with swim caps and swimsuits on as they watch the people who are already in the pool swim.
- continue to swim while one touches the board and the other misses something by some distance.
- are also swimming in the pool with other children and adults.
- are using rope, a few others are hiding behind these porcupines, and the closest child shows the girl curling her tongue out before sliding towards the camera several more time.

OUT: are jumping up and down with swim caps and swimsuits on as they watch the people who are already in the pool swim.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to avoid getting braces
Prevent mouth breathing.
If your child breathes through his mouth frequently, this may lead to misalignment of his teeth that will eventually need correcting with braces. Take measures to make sure mouth breathing does not occur with frequency.
OPTIONS:
- You can place dividers in the locations where your child breathes in his mouth. You can also put fabric under a child's baby's teeth to prevent them from getting jostled.
- Do not shout loudly at your child or use gestures or body language that might let the child see that you are unhappy with him or her. Continue to speak to your child calmly, showing calm acceptance and understanding, and turn off lights and music as much as possible.
- Ideally, the tongue should rest just inside the upper teeth. When a child breathes through his mouth, his tongue is pushed down and outside pressures are exerted on the teeth.
- Hold your mouth closed for a few seconds when your child breathes out. Say " what a good boy! " once you're finished breathing.

OUT:
Ideally, the tongue should rest just inside the upper teeth. When a child breathes through his mouth, his tongue is pushed down and outside pressures are exerted on the teeth.