Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to make filo pastry 
Sift the flour and salt into a bowl, stirring to mix. 
Whisk it up quickly to make sure it is all well mixed and evenly distributed, without chunks. 
Make a well in the center of the flour, adding the olive oil, vinegar/lemon, and warm water.
OPTIONS:
- Use the back of a fork to move it around in the well, making sure it's tightly coated. Form into a cone, making sure to break off the ends of the cone.
- A well is simply a hole in the center of the bowl of flour, which stores the liquids in one place so that you can mix them in gradually. Warm water will help you maneuver the dough, and start to loosen up the flour proteins.
- Use a whisk to do this and mix until the flour and salt are evenly distributed. Slowly add the milk as well with the crushed salt.
- Mix well and continue until all the ingredients are fully blended. Pour the batter into the well, rotating a little, turning it occasionally if needed.
A: A well is simply a hole in the center of the bowl of flour, which stores the liquids in one place so that you can mix them in gradually. Warm water will help you maneuver the dough, and start to loosen up the flour proteins.


Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

The young woman is dancing ballet and doing tumbling and splits in front of the judges. a young girl in white stocking
OPTIONS:
- is dancing gracefully in front of the judges and the girl with number 252 on her chest perform her ballet dance.
- socks and gold and gold ballet ballet shoes is standing behind the judges in a fancy room finishing her ballet routine as the judges watch and pedal with her.
- is skateboarding along the street in the middle lanes when a man grabs her and pulls her to the side.
- shoes is dancing and doing stretches and with the baton.
A: is dancing gracefully in front of the judges and the girl with number 252 on her chest perform her ballet dance.


Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to be a proactive advocate for autism 
Find outspoken autistic people. 
Many autistic people are active in the community, running support and social groups. Others maintain blogs, youtube channels, podcasts, and other online presences.
OPTIONS:
- Finding out what's going on in a given community, is important to becoming an effective advocate for autism. Raise your hand by volunteering for a cause, if you want to be a helpful advocate.
- Find people to engage with and bring their input to your regular lives. It's probably more useful if you find someone that speaks a clear, interesting opinion or personal statement.
- By finding those who are spreading autism awareness, you will be able to discover the best group for you to join and connect with. A group cannot only support you emotionally and physically but also help you make quicker progress in projects for autism.
- Search search for people in your community who are open to being social. If there are just a few of you, appeal to their interests and passions.
A: By finding those who are spreading autism awareness, you will be able to discover the best group for you to join and connect with. A group cannot only support you emotionally and physically but also help you make quicker progress in projects for autism.


Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to treat ovarian cysts 
Wait patiently. 
Treatment depends on the type of ovarian cyst. Most often, the first course of action is to wait.
OPTIONS:
- If you notice swelling, other symptoms, or tenderness around the cyst, wait. If you feel pain or other discomfort when you touch the cyst, contact your healthcare provider.
- Functional cysts often disappear on their own within a few cycles. The cysts may be monitored by ultrasounds every one to three cycles to determine if the cysts are getting smaller or not.
- A fairly minor cyst attacks within about seven to 10 weeks and eventually respond for no more than three days. For more severe cysts, wait another three days.
- Once your cyst has diminished, it will go away, but surgery may be necessary. There are many questions to ask before deciding whether to wait.
A:
Functional cysts often disappear on their own within a few cycles. The cysts may be monitored by ultrasounds every one to three cycles to determine if the cysts are getting smaller or not.