Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A young child is seen using a toy iron to play with clothes and holding them up. the child

OPTIONS:
- pours over the clothing while still using his iron.
- peels the front of the clothes off in the end to reveal more clothes and shows off toys as well as chairs.
- continues using the toy on the clothes while looking up and smiling to the camera.
- then irons clothes on a belt while a person cooks at the stove.
A: continues using the toy on the clothes while looking up and smiling to the camera.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

The man takes a hit of the hookah and coughs a bit. The man shows how to avoid coughing with a hookah by moving the tobacco around on the bowl. he

OPTIONS:
- takes another hit and spits in it.
- sits down and takes another puff off the hookah.
- takes a bit of an inhaler and coughs while he inhales.
- takes the hookah away and inhales smoke smoke.
A: sits down and takes another puff off the hookah.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

We see a man jumping on jump stilts. We see a person sitting in the yard. the man on the stilts

OPTIONS:
- stops and turns around towards the camera.
- then jumps off and gets into his car.
- lay down and walk on his hands.
- and continues running.
A: stops and turns around towards the camera.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to condition your body to need less sleep
Exercise.
If you expect to function without sleep you'll have to build up your body's overall strength. Exercising three or four times a week can build your overall strength and stamina, resulting in you needing less sleep.

OPTIONS:
- Thirty minutes of vigorous exercise a day is one estimate you might have to make to build up muscles and keep them functioning properly. As the standard holiday bonus, jogging, biking, and yoga can increase your stamina.
- The amount of exercise you do will depend on your age and activity level. Experts recommend 150 minutes per week of aerobic exercise three times per week.
- Exercise has been shown to relieve some of the anxiety associated with sleep, so give yourself a break from body work and stick to a regular routine. Both jogging, rowing and other walking exercises increase your range of motion and prevent you from having to constantly get out of bed.
- Focus on aerobics, like running or jogging, swimming, as well as mild weight training, such as lifting weights, doing push or sit ups, and pilates. Exercise in the afternoon is ideal as your overall sleep quality at night improves.
A:
Focus on aerobics, like running or jogging, swimming, as well as mild weight training, such as lifting weights, doing push or sit ups, and pilates. Exercise in the afternoon is ideal as your overall sleep quality at night improves.