Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to detect common signs of illness in cats
Look for problems on your cat's coat.
There are a variety of health problems that can show up on your cat's coat. Make sure the cat's coat is shiny and thick, that there are no patches of missing fur, and that your cat is keeping it nice and clean.

OPTIONS:
- If you find a change in your cat's coat, give it a call. Call your vet right away if you notice any change in its coat.
- Feline breeds that are prone to clinical illness are those with falling out of their cage with a set of carrier keys. These can lead to vision problems like neural disc diseases.
- Not only should you be able to see these changes in your cat, but you should also look for physical changes in your cat's appearance. If you see any visible changes in your cat, do not attempt to identify them yourself.
- Areas of missing fur could signal injuries, like those created during cat fights, that need veterinary treatment. They could also signal allergies or some other autoimmune or skin problem that also needs veterinary treatment.
A: Areas of missing fur could signal injuries, like those created during cat fights, that need veterinary treatment. They could also signal allergies or some other autoimmune or skin problem that also needs veterinary treatment.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to play hot potato dares
Face each other with reasonable distance between you two.
Play hot potato.
Start playing like you normally would, saying the chant that goes with it.

OPTIONS:
- In case you don't know it, here it is: hot potato, pass it on, pass it on, pass it on, hot potato, pass it on before you burn yourself! Dare the loser. Whoever has the ball at the end of the chant has to do a dare.
- If possible, stand with your cards face down and together. Facing each other is okay, as long as you're comfortable facing each other.
- One of you will run your hands on the other person's shoulder. When the group of friends get close, you and anyone else in the group will begin to move closer and closer to one another, until they touch.
- Record the chant while holding the keys down. Play with new keys if you live alone.
A: In case you don't know it, here it is: hot potato, pass it on, pass it on, pass it on, hot potato, pass it on before you burn yourself! Dare the loser. Whoever has the ball at the end of the chant has to do a dare.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A man kneels to grab a weight while a man watch him. A topless fat man practice weight lift behind the man. A person lift a weight on back. then

OPTIONS:
- holds the weight way out and stretches their arms and legs.
- , the man lifts the weight, after he drops the weight to the floor.
- , other woman lift weight on front her and shake hands.
- , people lift weights alone.
A: , the man lifts the weight, after he drops the weight to the floor.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to transition to college life
Stay organized.
You can do this in two main ways: by knowing your schedule and by buying a planner/calendar. The workload in college is going to be a lot more than it was in high school.

OPTIONS:
- Make up a schedule that addresses all of your different things and things you need to see on a daily basis. It's a good idea to make a yearly list of things you need to look forward to each day, from class to work to weekly activities.
- Feeling disorganized? Like you aren't making much of a difference? Exercise hard and be consistent with your schedules. What is the worst thing you can do in college? Look at the school papers, notes, and course materials.
- Planning out your due dates, class times, and breaks will help you tailor your time management to your personal learning needs. It will also help you get a feel for how much time you will need to dedicate to studying and homework outside of class, so you have a better view of your available social and free time.
- Because college is your first year, it can be crucial that you stay organized. Try planning your classes in advance to get you motivated.
A:
Planning out your due dates, class times, and breaks will help you tailor your time management to your personal learning needs. It will also help you get a feel for how much time you will need to dedicate to studying and homework outside of class, so you have a better view of your available social and free time.