IN: What happens next?

How to conceal wiring behind drywall
Start by mounting your television and television mount to the wall.
After doing so you will be able to remove the television and leave the mount on the wall. This will allow you to select a good spot to make a hole in the wall.

OPTIONS:
- Cut two holes in the drywall, one near the television and one near the a/v receiver or other audio video equipment. Make sure to use a stud finder to determine the position of the hole will be between two studs (with at least 1 " of clearance on each side of the hole).
- Make sure that you, especially if working alone or have friends who are not looking, are able to see your basement. Cover walls wherever possible with plastic sheeting.
- You can even install small tiles to make the hole, if you have them available. Purchase a grounding platform for your mounted tv.
- Locate the drill for the drill that will fit into the drywall but do not use a drill for drywall you will not be hanging the drywall. With most hardware, there is just enough room to fit in and install the drywall.

OUT: Cut two holes in the drywall, one near the television and one near the a/v receiver or other audio video equipment. Make sure to use a stud finder to determine the position of the hole will be between two studs (with at least 1 " of clearance on each side of the hole).

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to design a garden
Examine your land.
Take a walk around your yard. What kind of garden do you imagine? Try to visualize it.

OPTIONS:
- Then, analyze if you really like its look and describe it on paper to your neighbors. Repeat this process three times depending on how your neighbor feels about it.
- Know what type of plot you want to have. Different types of plots contain different flora, flowers, etc.
- Take notice of the areas that must remain as they are. Be sure to know your cardinal directions (north, south, east, and west), as well as where you get sun and shade, and where water seems to pool.
- Then, decide on what kind of plants and light fixtures you will use on it. Determine which trees, shrubs, and bushes you want.
A: Take notice of the areas that must remain as they are. Be sure to know your cardinal directions (north, south, east, and west), as well as where you get sun and shade, and where water seems to pool.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to prepare a camper for the first trip of the season
Look on the outside and inside for any physical damage.
If there is a spare tire, check that as well. It is a good idea to always have a spare tire if your camper does not.
OPTIONS:
- Sometimes it's in good shape and has minimal wear and tear. There may also be swelling around the tire, a stub on one side of the tire, or a layer of tin that holds it together.
- Other outdoor hazards such as mowed/parked cars, sharp edges, razor wires, rocky roads, runoff, etc. Do not forget to be especially careful under brush, fallen trees, open grassy areas, etc.
- As a rule, it's good to have a spare tire every time you make a trip or move your camper. Pack a backpack to accompany your camper if it needs one.
- Pull out awning and inspect for damage. The area of the awning that the door rubs against is the most likely spot for a rip to happen.

OUT: Pull out awning and inspect for damage. The area of the awning that the door rubs against is the most likely spot for a rip to happen.

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

How to put a head collar on a pony
Check that the halter (head collar) size fits the size of your pony's head.
If you go into a store that sells tack and horse supplies, you can ask an employee and they should help you find the right size. Make sure you have precise measurements of your horse's head before going in.

OPTIONS:
- Choose the halter that matches your pony's size. There are halters made specifically for horses, which are larger and ones made for ponies, which are smaller.
- Cut the non-halter sized tail. Use clamps to gently cut away any rounded or splayed edges of the halter.
- You will need to get the halter size to fit your pony's head. With the halter size in mind, go to a local tack store and buy a halter (if it is available).
- If you are unsure, ask the staff at the tack store. Make sure that the head collar fits your pony's head snugly.
****
Answer:
Choose the halter that matches your pony's size. There are halters made specifically for horses, which are larger and ones made for ponies, which are smaller.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A set of pool balls are on the table as the camera begins lifting up to see the eyes of the shooters. an aerial view of the room
OPTIONS:
- shows an audience who is watching an event on tv.
- then appears before a boy hits an orange solid ball into the corner pocket.
- is immediately revealed as two boys run up and shake hands with the targets with a smile showing the boys we have captured them.
- shows various shots up close of pool balls hitting the hang pins over and over again.
A: then appears before a boy hits an orange solid ball into the corner pocket.

How to change schools in the middle of the school year
Meet with the new school's principal and teachers.
If possible, hold a meeting between the school's teachers and principal and yourself. Ask about expectations for yourself and your child, including details about homework and school involvement.

OPTIONS:
- Talk this over with your child's teachers if they are not confident to agree with your decision to become a student, and don't tell the principal. Tell your parents that your child will need to meet with a guidance counselor.
- If you know the new school's homework routine, include that information in the meeting. Briefly explain why you didn't volunteer to take your child to class or attend the meeting.
- Take an active role in your child's transfer process. A mid-year transfer can be stressful for everyone, including your child's teachers, so make sure you are aware of all of the requirements involved.
- Teachers may be willing to help you to break down the information into smaller details so that you can tackle the bigger issues sooner. Don't feel under pressure to speak to your parents or other administrators.
Take an active role in your child's transfer process. A mid-year transfer can be stressful for everyone, including your child's teachers, so make sure you are aware of all of the requirements involved.