IN: What happens next?

The man in gray shirt is running towards the end of the track field. The man threw the stick to the green field. the man in white shirt

OPTIONS:
- is walking in the field.
- hit the stick to black goal using his two arms.
- throw the stick to yellow hoop.
- receives the ball on his stick.

OUT: is walking in the field.


Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

Then he shows how to use fans to ventilate the room. He takes a scour and begins to scour the wall paper. he

OPTIONS:
- shows how to detail and process paper paper.
- then puts a towel on the back of the wall paper and wipes it off with his hand.
- uses a paint roller to soak the wall paper for easy removal.
- straightens it out and removes the wax paper.
A: uses a paint roller to soak the wall paper for easy removal.


IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
The person removes a contact from the container and places on the tip of their finger. The person holds open one eyelid at a time and inserts the contact into their eye. a cleaner solution
OPTIONS:
- is added with shaving cream.
- is then added to the contact and submerges the contact.
- is sprayed into the container to clean it out.
- is applied to a lemon.

OUT: is sprayed into the container to clean it out.


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

The blended ingredients are put back onto the man and a red substance from a can is poured onto the pan and mixed in. the sauce

OPTIONS:
- is finally ready and is placed into the sauce to be browned and popped.
- is completed and poured onto the noodles.
- is now cooked and tastes different than it had in his kitchen.
- is taken off the grill and cook takes out the garlic off the grill.
****
Answer:
is completed and poured onto the noodles.


Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to stop getting distracted when trying to get things done 
Identify the biggest culprits. 
Think about what exactly happens when you're distracted. It's likely that there are multiple culprits, such as a lack of sleep and a noisy environment.
OPTIONS:
- Write down all the causes you can think of so that you know what needs to be addressed in order to get you back on track. For instance, your list might include: drowsiness, social media addiction, lack of organization, and constant interruptions.
- Make a list of the major culprits, as well as the things that make you distracted. For example, if you're just making a newspaper report, stick to 5 or so pages in total, and consider nine.
- Identifying any major culprits can help you pinpoint the important cause of your distraction, rather than trying to get it out of your head. Identify the logical reasons for your distraction and pick one based on those reasons.
- To help you determine what you're thinking about when you're distracted, try to identify the most important culprits. For example, if you find yourself distracted by your phone, try not to get up to take it off.
A: Write down all the causes you can think of so that you know what needs to be addressed in order to get you back on track. For instance, your list might include: drowsiness, social media addiction, lack of organization, and constant interruptions.


How to mix light to make colors 
Gather your materials. 
You will need three flashlights, colored cellophane (red, green, and blue), three rubber bands, and a white wall. Try to use similar flashlights.

OPTIONS:
- This will help keep the intensity of each light roughly the same. A large sheet of white posterboard or several pieces of white copy paper can be used in place of a white wall.
- Many people mistake a white poster or cardboard box for orange paint, so choose what you think would be the best color for your paint. Mix enough to make a 2:1 ratio of light and red.
- You can also use various colored pencils, crayons, markers, and erasers. If you can't find any of these supplies, you can use your jewelry, an old toothbrush, or a pink lip gloss (try to match it to your color scheme).
- Find something wooden, such as a wood table, to push shades and other colors onto. Find an reflective surface, such as a layer of paper or a basement floor.


This will help keep the intensity of each light roughly the same. A large sheet of white posterboard or several pieces of white copy paper can be used in place of a white wall.