Problem: A group of people have stretched a tightrope across a gym. They take turns trying to balance and walk on the rope. they OPTIONS:
- dance in place at the end.
- fall or make it across, taking turns.
- finish and smile at the crowd.
- climb up the ropes and walk side to side on the rope with other people watching.

Answer: fall or make it across, taking turns.

Problem: A person's hands are seen working on the head of a human and placing pieces of hair into the head. the person OPTIONS:
- ties the hair into several braids and then transitions into pictures of the hair in an updo.
- continues cutting the hair and ends by standing up and looking at the camera.
- takes the hair out, takes some tweezers and glue and begins cutting the hair.
- begins styling the hair with pomade surrounding it.

Answer: ties the hair into several braids and then transitions into pictures of the hair in an updo.

Problem: How to deal with parrotlet aggression
Identify when your parrotlet is most aggressive.
Aggression could be due to a number of causes, so observation is the first step to correcting the behavior. Note if your parrotlet is aggressive when you touch it or in response to specific sights and sounds. OPTIONS:
- Any sudden movements will also be interpreted as aggression. Your bird might seem aggressive when you try to pet it, or it might be aggressive when you avoid contact with it.
- You can try placing a hand, palm facing you, on your bird's shoulder when it is showing signs of aggression. Or you can give your bird pointers at your local pet store or get your bird a clicker and switch it on if your bird needs to calm down.
- If your pet bites or lunges when you touch it, you might be handling it too roughly. Give it some space, offer treats to make it more comfortable with you, and work on being more gentle when you handle it.
- For example, a rooster may suddenly spray aggressive birds with a spray bottle, or a bird may snap. If you were to be grooming your bird and you see this behavior happening, it is very likely because of aggression.
Answer: If your pet bites or lunges when you touch it, you might be handling it too roughly. Give it some space, offer treats to make it more comfortable with you, and work on being more gentle when you handle it.