Write your statement on top of a sheet of paper, omitting the adjective. For example, write "The student is..." Mention the initial two statements ("Male" and "Female") an inch below the title, keeping a distance between them.
Draw a straight horizontal line between the two statements and form a short reverse "T" below each statement. On the left and right of the T's horizontal line, write the next two-part statements' alternatives. For example, under "Male" write "Brown hair" and "Blond hair" and under "Female" add "Long hair" and "Short hair."
Continue the graph until you have identified the answer for each statement. For example, under "Male, brown hair" you can only draw a single vertical line and write "John." However, under "Male, blond hair" you can continue with "Short" and "Tall" to distinguish between Taylor, who is tall and has blond hair and Hugo, who is short with blond hair.
Write the two initial statements on top of the page. Assign a common number for the pair of statements and an individual letter. For example, write: 1.a. Student is male, 1.b. Student is female.
Mention the action the reader must do if he chooses a certain statement to the right of the sentence. For example, 1.a. Student is male --> Go to 2, 1.b. Student is Female --> Go to (leave blank).
Add the next paid of statements, continuing with 1.a.'s alternatives. If there are no more two-part statements to follow, mention the answer. Therefore, it must be 2.a. Student has brown hair --> John, 2.b. Student has blonde hair --> Go to 3.
Mention all the alternatives of one of the initial statements before moving to the second one. Go back to the first pair of sentences to add the number next to 1.b.'s "Go to." Repeat the process until all answers have been revealed.