Question:
Multi-choice problem: Continue writing the next sentence for the following:

How to become a funeral director
Look into informal training.
Depending on your state's requirements, a formal education may not be necessary. Many funeral directors in the united states were born into the trade, or gained entry via a local business early on.

OPTIONS:
- But if you don't have a collegiate degree, it may be necessary to get involved in a school or a public school. Having experience in a community or professional location may benefit you as a funeral director.
- You should be able to begin working for a local funeral home, and become a part of the community after graduation. Most states require professional education experience in high school and college, as the average person may only get 1 to 4 hours of coursework per year, while many states require a bachelor's degree.
- If a local funeral home is willing to provide you training, informal training may be enough to eventually obtain an apprenticeship and a license. Keep in mind, most funeral homes will only provide training to those with formal education.
- For example, a coach might want to practice in your location before attending an interview. High school graduates experience the career of a funeral director in two ways: first, they decide how the clients relate to them and second, they decide how they will be being treated by the client.
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Answer:
If a local funeral home is willing to provide you training, informal training may be enough to eventually obtain an apprenticeship and a license. Keep in mind, most funeral homes will only provide training to those with formal education.

Question:
Multi-choice problem: Continue writing the next sentence for the following:

A lady hair dresser wearing a green shirt and pants is demonstrating a haircut on a model wearing a black tank top. she

OPTIONS:
- bends down by the hair dresser and leans on the hair dresser.
- highlights the hair of one model and then cuts it to the next model.
- shows how to section the lady's hair and cuts the hair in a slanting manner.
- then begins to cut the model's black hair up and down.
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Answer:
shows how to section the lady's hair and cuts the hair in a slanting manner.

Question:
Multi-choice problem: Continue writing the next sentence for the following:

How to write flash fiction
Start the story in the middle of the action.
You don't want to waste valuable words setting up a complex backstory or giving a wordy exposition on the scenery surrounding your character. Begin your story at a moment of change; a crucial moment to the narrative.

OPTIONS:
- Pick one setting, an era, a whole lot of change. Decide how many events are going to occur along this timeline and how long it will take to reframe the plot.
- Focus on showing your readers the tension of the scene, rather than wasting words describing why characters are acting a specific way. Your flash-fiction piece should arrive at its main narrative or plot conflict in the first paragraph-or even the first sentence.
- Make it a period or even a moment between the beginning and end of the story where everything begins. Even this brief burst of suspense can trigger plot twists.
- This is where you can make use of your memorable moments and prepare for the emotional fallout. If you're having a hard time coming up with a good backstory at this point, you may want to try writing in a moment of lucidity.
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Answer:
Focus on showing your readers the tension of the scene, rather than wasting words describing why characters are acting a specific way. Your flash-fiction piece should arrive at its main narrative or plot conflict in the first paragraph-or even the first sentence.

Question:
Multi-choice problem: Continue writing the next sentence for the following:

How to organize your random piles
Turn on some jam.
This will help to motivate you to stick with the cleaning up job. Choose music that you like and that has a good beat to it.

OPTIONS:
- Identify what is in the random piles. Determine what you have left to pile up, such as clothing, books, papers, rubbish, bits and pieces, and the like.
- For example, you could either dance to it, or simply sit comfortably in a steady rhythm. Start by collecting your personal items that you would like organized.
- It doesn't necessarily have to be loud, this a huge help! Find some empty space to put things. Be creative; this is more useful in less busy spaces.
- Good choices would be classical music, jazz or pop. Remember that you are only organizing boxes and maps, so it is highly advisable to combine music that has good energy.
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Answer:
Identify what is in the random piles. Determine what you have left to pile up, such as clothing, books, papers, rubbish, bits and pieces, and the like.