IN: What happens next?

A man is talking outside a house. he

OPTIONS:
- is using a scraper to remove rocks.
- opens a large box and tools are inside.
- is discussing the tree in the yard.
- carries a tire on his shoulders.

OUT: is discussing the tree in the yard.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to treat second degree burns caused by heat
Eliminate the cause of the burn.
End contact with whatever heat source caused the burn as quickly and carefully as possible. Remain calm after suffering a burn.

OPTIONS:
- If treating someone else, say soothing, comforting things like, " it's not that bad, " or " you'll be all right. " If you were burned by flame, move away from the source of the flame and practice the stop, drop, and roll method to put the fire out.
- You should also prevent yourself from becoming frustrated with your burn. Keep in mind that burn burns can be difficult to separate from the skin.
- Don't disturb your friend or family member while you are healing. Seek medical attention if this is your first time this type of burn occurred.
- This means you should keep yourself in a cool environment and do not turn heat on your head and face. Cooling down the burn has to be done within several hours of the burn.
A: If treating someone else, say soothing, comforting things like, " it's not that bad, " or " you'll be all right. " If you were burned by flame, move away from the source of the flame and practice the stop, drop, and roll method to put the fire out.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
A group of young asian men are indoors with a lot of spectators in the stands holding signs and cheering them on. two young asian men
OPTIONS:
- leave the ring, holding a flag and enter a wall, one of them comes up with a mascot.
- stand up with their bow and arrows and they each take turns at shooting at their bulls eye target while the crowd cheers them on after each shot is made, and occasionally 3 suited people are shown making commentaries.
- are then on a ring and one is singing while the other is doing indoor cheerleading on front a crowd standing in the bleachers.
- are fencing intensely in a long metal covered land.

OUT: stand up with their bow and arrows and they each take turns at shooting at their bulls eye target while the crowd cheers them on after each shot is made, and occasionally 3 suited people are shown making commentaries.

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

A man spins a blindfold woman holding a stick who is on front a pinata. a man

OPTIONS:
- takes picture to the blindfold woman.
- is thrown by a woman the pinata fly through the air.
- is in the water, spinning a rope surrounded by people with balloons.
- spins a man on a pinata blindfolded.
****
Answer:
takes picture to the blindfold woman.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to survive a tsunami (for kids )
Determine how at risk your home is.
During a tsunami, low-lying areas near the ocean are extremely vulnerable to the waves. You should know how at risk your family is before a disaster occurs, so you know how to prepare.
OPTIONS:
- Decide how you will respond to a tsunami. Are you out of your house for a disaster of this magnitude? Did you see a tsunami? Was it the first time you saw a tsunami? Are you surrounded by a tsunami? Prepare for waves.
- You should make certain your family is at risk before a tsunami-or even a full-blown tsunami. Stay in the safe areas in your home.
- Your parents will probably know if your home is a tsunami hazard area, but you should also know how high your street is above sea level and how far your neighborhood is from the coast and other areas where waves may occur. Those numbers usually help officials decide if you need to evacuate during a tsunami.
- Consider how you can help a local body of water or to save a nearby one when the tsunami arrives. Use these circumstances to decide if you and your family can survive.
A: Your parents will probably know if your home is a tsunami hazard area, but you should also know how high your street is above sea level and how far your neighborhood is from the coast and other areas where waves may occur. Those numbers usually help officials decide if you need to evacuate during a tsunami.

A man is seen bouncing up and down on a rope followed by several others. the people

OPTIONS:
- continue moving around on the rope and end by clapping their hands and smiling.
- continue bouncing and dancing with one another while little kids go around them.
- spin around and over one another performing tricks and ends with a wave and a title screen].
- take turns bouncing up and down on a rope while people watch on the side.
take turns bouncing up and down on a rope while people watch on the side.