IN: What happens next?

A vacuum is shown standing in a kitchen. A woman uses the vacuum in various scenarios. she

OPTIONS:
- vacuums the floor and walls.
- sits on the floor and vacuums the carpet.
- cleans up dirt, pet food, and candies from the floor.
- vacuums around the carpet.

OUT: cleans up dirt, pet food, and candies from the floor.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to treat a conscious choking infant
Notice if the infant is coughing or crying.
If so, wait. The infant may expel the foreign object he or she is choking on.

OPTIONS:
- The infant may also cough and cry uncontrollably while choking. The infant may also make louder and louder sounds that may seem to go on indefinitely.
- This is because choking objects penetrate the rigid lining of the esophagus, giving them protection against the sticky secretions. A child breathing in through her mouth might not be able to choke on foreign objects.
- Also observe if the infant squirms around or fumbles. Growling or whimpering can also indicate an infant is choking.
- Do not try to dislodge anything from the baby's throat at this point as the attempt may just push the item down further. Proceed with steps to treating a choking infant only when it is guaranteed the infant is choking.
A: Do not try to dislodge anything from the baby's throat at this point as the attempt may just push the item down further. Proceed with steps to treating a choking infant only when it is guaranteed the infant is choking.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to save money on vet care for your dog
Schedule regular checkups with your vet.
A key to preventative care for your dog is making sure they see the vet regularly for checkups. This way your vet can keep an eye on your dog's weight, vitality, and check for signs of chronic disease such as arthritis or cancer.
OPTIONS:
- If you've got more than one vet in your house, schedule regular checkups so that the dog is always in contact. If you have multiple dogs, make sure to also schedule regular checkups with them.
- Set up an emergency appointment with your vet. Veterinarian visits tend to be less costly.
- Make sure you take your dog in for a checkup with the veterinarian one or more times per year, depending on their age. If your dog is under seven years old, schedule a checkup once per year.
- Your vet will also be able to check your dog's general health. If you're traveling with your vet, it's essential you stay in contact them often.

OUT: Make sure you take your dog in for a checkup with the veterinarian one or more times per year, depending on their age. If your dog is under seven years old, schedule a checkup once per year.

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

How to prevent bugs in your houseplants
Choose houseplants suited for your available light conditions.
The first step in preventing insects actually arises when you choose your plants. Make sure each houseplant is well suited to the amount of light it will receive once in position.

OPTIONS:
- In the absence of direct sunlight, few plants will tolerate a full spectrum of light. Look for houseplants that tolerate full spectrum sunlight.
- Tap on the plants' shells, backing plates, or pots as you would tap on an object or doorknob. Tap the shells or pots lightly with one or both of your hands so that insects do not disrupt the work.
- Plants in unfavorable light conditions are subjected to stress, which makes them more susceptible to insect infestation. Make sure your houseplants are potted in sterile soil.
- Note, house plants need six to nine hours of intense sunlight per day to thrive. Houseplants enjoy 95% of the sunlight they receive in the daytime and are considered to be plants before 190 am in the evening, but will require two to four hours of exposure to sunlight before flowering plants or adult plants.
****
Answer:
Plants in unfavorable light conditions are subjected to stress, which makes them more susceptible to insect infestation. Make sure your houseplants are potted in sterile soil.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to melt cheese
Choose harder cheeses.
Harder cheeses have a lower melting point. These cheeses are the types that are more frequently used in sauces, in dishes like grilled cheese, and as the base for soups.
OPTIONS:
- Sweeter cheeses that are most often used for sauce, such as brie, can also take longer to melt. Add the cheese to a small frying pan.
- Hard cheeses are generally a little more porous, and often have a slightly higher melting point, making them easier to melt. Hard cheeses are more difficult to melt because they are not porous.
- Cheddar, gruyere, and swiss cheese are great cheeses for melting. Reduced fat cheeses can melt, but they may take longer to melt and be tougher during stirring.
- For instance, you may want to choose ground beef, a beef sausage, or a ham cooked steak. A hard cheese is a higher-sugar, higher-calorie cheese that makes it more difficult to melt in sauces or soups.
A: Cheddar, gruyere, and swiss cheese are great cheeses for melting. Reduced fat cheeses can melt, but they may take longer to melt and be tougher during stirring.

How to deworm yourself
Monitor any itching in the abdomen that you feel.
If you have worms, you may feel an itching in your abdomen that is not normal. This itchiness occurs because the worms release toxins in your body that your immune system responds to like an allergic reaction.

OPTIONS:
- Itching makes it harder for your body to fight off any pesticides or histamines that are released from the worms. The texture and taste of the food you eat also may change.
- The more you check your abdomen for signs of disease, the better. If you have your vet do some basic testing to see if these symptoms are normal.
- If a worm eats or chews on your belly, it will probably itch worse in the same way. Check if you experience a burning sensation in your abdomen.
- Look for any rashes on your body. Like the itchiness you feel, another reaction that your immune system will produce is a rash.
Look for any rashes on your body. Like the itchiness you feel, another reaction that your immune system will produce is a rash.