Teacher:In this task, you're given the title and three arbitrary sentences out of a five-sentence story. You are also given three additional sentence options, a, b, and c, that may or may not belong to the story. Your job is to pick the two options that seamlessly connect with the rest of the story; note that the selected choices may fit into the story at any point. Indicate your selected choices in order, i.e., as 'ab'/'bc'/'ac' and not as 'ba'/'ca'/'cb'. If options are equally plausible, pick the ones that make more sense.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Title: The family had been fishing all day. They caught some snapper and a swordfish. They couldn't wait to dig in! Choices: a. They wanted to eat their own seafood for dinner that night. b. That's what I get for ordering Mexican in Germany. c. They brought them home and broiled them.
Student:
ac
Teacher:In this task, you're given the title and three arbitrary sentences out of a five-sentence story. You are also given three additional sentence options, a, b, and c, that may or may not belong to the story. Your job is to pick the two options that seamlessly connect with the rest of the story; note that the selected choices may fit into the story at any point. Indicate your selected choices in order, i.e., as 'ab'/'bc'/'ac' and not as 'ba'/'ca'/'cb'. If options are equally plausible, pick the ones that make more sense.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Title: The family had been fishing all day. They caught some snapper and a swordfish. They couldn't wait to dig in! Choices: a. They wanted to eat their own seafood for dinner that night. b. That's what I get for ordering Mexican in Germany. c. They brought them home and broiled them.
Student:
user
ac
assistant
Teacher:In this task, you're given the title and three arbitrary sentences out of a five-sentence story. You are also given three additional sentence options, a, b, and c, that may or may not belong to the story. Your job is to pick the two options that seamlessly connect with the rest of the story; note that the selected choices may fit into the story at any point. Indicate your selected choices in order, i.e., as 'ab'/'bc'/'ac' and not as 'ba'/'ca'/'cb'. If options are equally plausible, pick the ones that make more sense.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: Title: The family had been fishing all day. They caught some snapper and a swordfish. They couldn't wait to dig in! Choices: a. They wanted to eat their own seafood for dinner that night. b. That's what I get for ordering Mexican in Germany. c. They brought them home and broiled them.
Student:
ac