user: Question: I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: Many ESL (English as a Second Language) students in the United States enroll in   academic preparation programs and are in their late teens or early twenties. This is often a time when students are looking back on childhood in a different way. Their childhood memories and their viewpoint on those memories can be very useful for the production of wonderfully creative writing. For this project, the students began in class by closing their eyes and trying to return to their childhood years in order to bring early memories to their mind. After imagining for a few minutes, they began to tell each other what they remembered about those years and tried to describe a particular incident that stood out in their memories. That evening they wrote in their journals about the incident, embellishing   the story as much as possible. The next day, they read the story to a different partner and got feedback  . The partner's job was to: ask more questions to bring back the writer's memory; help the writer make sure that past tense verbs were used correctly, focusing on the difference between those things that were still true and needed present tense and those things that belonged specifically to the past. Two days later, students made necessary changes or additions and turned in a typed copy of their story. I then made my own comments about their work and asked them to revise their work. The third draft   produced some very good work. Question: A partner may help do the following things EXCEPT   _  . Options: A: make the memory more complete B: find spelling mistakes C: check the tense of the verbs D: give some feedback
Answer: B

Question: I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: Lots of kids hate school, a new study found. Usually this kind of feeling doesn't last long. But what happens if you feel this way too much? School is a fact of life and getting a good education can help you build the kind of future life you want. So let's talk about school and what to do when you don't like it.     If you don't like school, the first step is to find out why. You might not like school because you don't have enough friends, or maybe you don't get along with your teacher. Sometimes it's a big problem with your classes and school-work. You may be getting farther and farther behind, and it may seem like you'll never catch up.    When you know why you don't like school, you can start taking steps to make things better. It's a good idea to talk to someone about your problems with school. Your mum, dad, teacher or school counselor  will be able to help you. Another good idea is to write down your feelings about school in a notebook. It's a great way to let out emotions . Remember, you don't have to share what you've written with others. Question: If you don't like school, the first step is to_. Options: A: find out the reasons B: go to see a doctor C: ask your parents for help D: leave school for a short time
Answer: A

Question: I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: No more batteries,no more chargers and no more wires.This is the future promised by  "wireless power".a means of broadcasting electricity through the air to laptops,iPods and other gadgets without the need for cables and sockets . Wireless lighting,audio speakers and digital picture frames are expected to be among the first commercial products exhibited in Las Vegas this week at the International Consumer Electronics Show,the world's biggest gadgets tradeshow. Experts believe this is just the beginning and that eventually wireless electricity could do for battery life what WiFi did for,the Internet.In a world without wires,laptop users in cafes and airport terminals would be inside an "electricity hotspot" and no longer have to delve an awkwardly located socket. "You'd be able to buy.a desk that charged any gadget placed on it, or power any PC you put on top," said James Holland,editor of gadgets website Eleetricpig.co.uk."If each room had wireless power,you'd know that once you walked through the front door your nmbile would start charging up--even while still in your bag or pocket.You'd never need to hunt for the right charger again." Among the companies showcasing the ambitions technology at CES is Power Beam.Its system turns electricity into an invisible laser, then beams  it as heat,across the room to a solar cell that conveys it back into dectricity. David Graham,the co-founder of Power Beam,said:"We're going to delete the word  'recharge' from the English dictionary.If your,cell phone is recharging on your desk.all day,you won't be thinking about.it." The Silicon Valley company can currently use a laser to generate about 1.5 watts of power to _  a solar.cell 10 meters away.This, sould be enough to power an electronic speaker or small LED  lights,but not enough to operate a laptop,which requires about 30 to 50 watts.However,Graham said that the technology could comfortably be scaled up . Power Beam insists its laser does not lead to a risk to users' health because it is simply moving heat from one place... Question: Which of the following statements is TRUE? Options: A: The laser does harm to people's health. B: The gadgets like audio speakers have been shown at the International Consumer Electronics Show this week. C: The word 'recharge' has been deleted from the English dictionary. D: The technology Can also save energy because it would not work when unnecessary.
Answer:

assistant: D