IN: What happens next?

She sprays down her hair and then braids her bangs followed by pushing the braid back into a ponytail. she

OPTIONS:
- then sprays her eyes and then her nose.
- puts a bow in her hair in the end and smiles off to the camera.
- twists her hair into an mentation style on the ends.
- then applies eye liner on her lashes and the focus is on getting them up.

OUT: puts a bow in her hair in the end and smiles off to the camera.


Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A man pole vaults over a rope on a track of a sporting field. the man

OPTIONS:
- just barely makes his body over the rope.
- bounces on the rope several times.
- stands and performs a display of walking backwards on a charging horse.
- then penises his balls with the noose while screaming to the camera.
A: just barely makes his body over the rope.


IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
He raises his arms up and begins spinning all around on the beam. He jumps down with his arms up and sits down while other people cheer for him. in the end
OPTIONS:
- his is shown standing on a podium hugging others and receiving a medal.
- , he celebrates and cheers for the judges as they get up.
- he gets up and continues to perform.
- the man in the orange shirt walks down the path and walks away.

OUT: his is shown standing on a podium hugging others and receiving a medal.


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

How to bundle 
Understand the concept. 
Bundling is a packing method used to greatly reduce wrinkles and creases. You'll wrap each garment around a core object, creating a snug bundle in the process.

OPTIONS:
- Since this method requires you to wrap your clothes, you won't actually do any folding. The lack of folding results in a lack of creases.
- However, the relative ease of the bundle varies depending on the relative fit of the garment you choose. Don't be alarmed if you don't cover all of the fabric and, as with several other packing methods, it doesn't seem to affect seams.
- When the material opens up while bundling, folds can happen on the inside of a garment, resulting in tight, floury bunches. The bunching action is described further below.
- For instance, a four-item zip-lock bag might be properly folded into a bundle, but a larger bag might be tightly zipped. Buy the measurements you need based on the size of garments you'll be folding.
****
Answer:
Since this method requires you to wrap your clothes, you won't actually do any folding. The lack of folding results in a lack of creases.


Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to use the nuvaring 
Do not use nuvaring if you have certain health conditions. 
Discuss your complete medical history with your doctor when deciding whether to use nuvaring. Nuvaring is not safe for women who : 
Smoke and are over 35.
OPTIONS:
- Are experiencing side effects such as diarrhea and constipation. Have certain medical conditions that affect your blood sugar, such as a bleeding disorder, parkinson's disease, or higher risk for death.
- Have allergies to tobacco or alcohol which may reduce blood flow to their skin. Have had age a previous history of sexually transmitted diseases such as hiv (chlamydia), pregnancy or breast cancer, were over 65 when they had been diagnosed with vaginitis.
- Are at a high risk for blood clots, strokes, or heart attacks. Have uncontrolled high blood pressure.
- Sign negative or have a canker sore. Have had contact with child molesters or abused children.
A: Are at a high risk for blood clots, strokes, or heart attacks. Have uncontrolled high blood pressure.


How to house a quaker parrot 
Buy a correctly-sized cage. 
Your quaker parrot deserves to have enough space to live in happily. It will need enough space to spread its wings and to have separate spaces to nest, eat, and play.

OPTIONS:
- Read other established bird literature to get an idea of the type of, but not so, what size cage your quaker might need. Lower gauge cages tend to be more expensive and constructed.
- However, quaker parrots are relatively small birds, so one bird typically needs a cage that is at least 18 inches (45.7 cm) tall , 18 inches wide, and 18 inches (45.7 cm) deep. If you can afford to buy your bird a bigger cage, then you should do that.
- Your quaker parrot will also need to be able to stand and stretch its wings, like some species do. Ultimately, having a 12 or 16-foot cage is going to be the cheapest and most well-kept cage for a quaker parrot.
- Ideally, quaker birds should be able to sleep with around 10 feet (3.0 m) of room between them. Putting a large cage in an area in your home that receives lots of sunlight will make it extremely unlikely that you need more house birds in your living space.


However, quaker parrots are relatively small birds, so one bird typically needs a cage that is at least 18 inches (45.7 cm) tall , 18 inches wide, and 18 inches (45.7 cm) deep. If you can afford to buy your bird a bigger cage, then you should do that.