Will (you) be doing (at 4 tomorrow? - I) Will be helping
Will have been working
Will have been playing
"Will have watched" or "Will watch"
Will (you) be going
Will have attended
Will be seeing
Will have cruised
Will have delivered
Will have taught
Will have received
Will have published
Will have played
Will be meeting
Will (your sister) be doing (at 10 tomorrow morning? - She) Will be helping
Will have gone
Explanation:
Using future perfect tense and future perfect progressive tense, you can get these answers. Future perfect progressive tense displays an ongoing activity in the future. Future perfect tense displays a finished activity in the future.
The first two and last two have to do specifically with comparing reports and editorials. Those are the only two topics to be focused on, so other genres don't matter.