context: How to use a band aid
Assess whether a bandage is necessary.
Though you may think every wound needs a bandage, a bandage may actually be unhelpful or even harmful to certain types of wounds. In general, a cut or gash that is not very deep will benefit from a bandage, while other types of wounds will require different treatment approaches.

OPTIONS:
- You should determine if a bandage is necessary before you run a business and attend shows where you should have a bandage on to you. You can purchase a band aid and dressing pads at your local drug store or pharmacy.
- Keeping minor scratches, scrapes, and cuts clean might be sufficient, and you may be able to leave them uncovered. This will allow the wound to remain dry and begin to heal.
- Ripping a bandage is generally the preferable method, but you should still ask yourself if a bandage is necessary. If so, then you should consider a different option that is more supportive, rather than " bandaging.
- Cracks, lacerations, or scrapes that are deep within the skin may be treatable with a bandage. If, however, you have a big scrape and rips on your arm or leg, a bandage might not be necessary.
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next sentence for the context: Keeping minor scratches, scrapes, and cuts clean might be sufficient, and you may be able to leave them uncovered. This will allow the wound to remain dry and begin to heal.

context: More still shots of the older man and a video of the older man playing drums are shown. The two men shake hands, sit down and talk. several other men

OPTIONS:
- are interspersed with playing the drums with their hands.
- are in the room observing the interactions of the man and the older man.
- are present as the original man blows into the drums.
- get up and walk around the room.
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next sentence for the context: are in the room observing the interactions of the man and the older man.

context: A lady braids her hair with the instructions cut in between the images. The lady brushes her hair. a lady

OPTIONS:
- grabs a section of hair on the top of her head and puts it in a ponytail.
- rubs wax into her honey colored hair.
- brushes a woman's hair with instructions cut in between images.
- combs her braided hair in front of her.
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next sentence for the context: grabs a section of hair on the top of her head and puts it in a ponytail.

context: How to exercise when you have a cold
Check where your symptoms are.
When you have a cold, there are only certain symptoms with which you can exercise. If your symptoms only affect parts of your body above your neck, you are safe to work out.

OPTIONS:
- Keep in mind that only those symptoms may be combined with your cold symptoms. If your symptoms are clear to you, they are generally normal.
- To test whether your symptoms are normal, check : Your temperature. If you feel completely numb, look under or around your neck for a temperature monitor.
- But if they affect your heart and lungs, you may not be safe to exercise. Wear a scarf when you go outside to check for cold.
- Working out may actually help open your nasal passages. If your cold symptoms affect any body part below the neck, you should not exercise and instead rest.
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next sentence for the context:
Working out may actually help open your nasal passages. If your cold symptoms affect any body part below the neck, you should not exercise and instead rest.