In this task, you will be shown a passage. You need to write a fill-in-the-gap question based on your understanding of the events that might be inferred from the passage. Your question should be answerable based on the passage and only have one correct answer. Show the gap in your question with a _ .

[EX Q]: Steve McClaren has re-emerged as the frontrunner to take over at Newcastle United – but the club’s hierarchy could be swayed by supporter backing for Patrick Vieira. Former Derby boss McClaren thought his chance had gone after turning down their offer to take charge of the final three games of the season, as well as rejecting a January advance in the wake of Alan Pardew’s exit. The word from within St James’ Park was that owner Mike Ashley would not go back to the man who shunned them in their hour of need. McClaren, however, retains strong support from chief scout Graham Carr and has already indicated to him a willingness to work within Newcastle’s managerial structure.Former Derby boss Steve McClaren is still favourite for the Newcastle jobThe 54-year-old will hold talks with the Magpies later on this weekPatrick Vieira has emerged as a surprise candidate for the roleThe Frenchman is being backed by fans and that could sway Mike AshleyVieira will speak with Lee Charnley to work out the intentions of the clubCLICK HERE for all the latest Newcastle United news
[EX A]: _, though, must first convince him that their club is the best place to begin his managerial career.

[EX Q]: Concerns have been raised over a program which allows school students to gain entry to university without completing their final year certificate - and is only being offered to pupils at a prestigious Sydney private school. Tuition, sporting and curricula fees for Scot's College, one of Sydney's most prestigious schools, reportedly top $30,000 The University of Sydney is running a pilot of a 17-week bridging diploma for Year 11 students at the elite school Scot's College, Fairfax Media reported, stirring fears among student groups and university staff that the program allows parents to 'buy' their sons entry to the sandstone university.Pilot program allows students at one of Sydney's most prestigious schools to bypass the Higher School Certificate and attend Sydney UniversitySuccessful completion of the 17-week guarantees Scot's College students a place in a number of undergraduate courses, including lawTuition, sporting and curriculum-related fees at the college reportedly topped $30,000 per year in 2013'Education should be open to all, not just those who can afford it,' National Union of Students spokeswoman tells Daily Mail Australia
[EX A]: _'s College does not advertise their fees for tuition, sport and other curriculum activities, but in 2013 they were reported to be $30,900 per year.

[EX Q]: The collapse of the charity Kids Company sparked a spate of stabbings, suicide attempts and even a murder because vulnerable youngsters no longer had access to cash to pay their drug dealers, MPs heard today. Kids Company's former boss Camila Batmanghelidjh this morning admitted her charity used to hand out up to £200 a week in cash to vulnerable children. BBC executive Alan Yentob - who was chair of the charity's trustees - defended the cash payments and insisted that Kids Company had done 'remarkable work' in protecting vulnerable youngsters from inner cities. Speaking to MPs on the Public Accounts Committee, Mr Yentob added: 'Five days after Kids Company closed a boy was was murdered. He was going to crime prevention centres which were closed. There were stabbings, there were four suicide attempts.'Kids Company collapsed this year after accepting £3m from governmentFormer chief Camila Batmanghelidjh was hauled before MPs this morningShe admitted it was not a 'myth' that cash was given to vulnerable childrenTrustee Alan Yentob told MPs charity's collapse sparked wave of violenceHe said following the charity's collapse one child had been murderedMP Bernard Jenkin said committee had been told that 'these incidents occurred because kids no longer had money to pay their drug pushers'
[EX A]:
In 2006, New Philanthropy Capital, set up to make charitable funding more effective, warned Kids Company trustees many of its problems 'are attributable to _', adding: 'Its continued existence is a triumph against the odds, and a testament to its wealthy, influential donors.'