Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER XIV.

MR. LAGUNE'S POINT OF VIEW.

For three days the Laboratory at South Kensington saw nothing of Lagune, and then he came back more invincibly voluble than ever. Everyone had expected him to return apostate, but he brought back an invigorated faith, a propaganda unashamed. From some source he had derived strength and conviction afresh. Even the rhetorical Smithers availed nothing. There was a joined battle over the insufficient tea-cups, and the elderly young assistant demonstrator hovered on the verge of the discussion, rejoicing, it is supposed, over the entanglements of Smithers. For at the outset Smithers displayed an overweening confidence and civility, and at the end his ears were red and his finer manners lost to him.

Lewisham, it was remarked by Miss Heydinger, made but a poor figure in this discussion. Once or twice he seemed about to address Lagune, and thought better of it with the words upon his lips.

Lagune's treatment of the exposure was light and vigorous. "The man Chaffery," he said, "has made a clean breast of it. His point of view--"

"Facts are facts," said Smithers.

"A fact is a synthesis of impressions," said Lagune; "but that you will learn when you are older. The thing is that we were at cross purposes. I told Chaffery you were beginners. He treated you as beginners--arranged a demonstration."

"It _was_ a demonstration," said Smithers.

"Precisely. If it had not been for your interruptions ..."

"Ah!"

"He forged elementary effects ..."

"You can't but admit that."

1. where is the laboratory?
2. how long was Lagune gone?
3. was he expected back in good spirits?
4. how did he return?
5. what was fresh?
6. strength from?
7. what was wrong with the teacups
8. who commented about Lweisham?
9. did she think he came out of things well?
10. did he say anything?
11. did he look like he might?
12. but what happened?
13. who made a clean breast of it?
14. Smithers thinks facts are?
15. Lagune thinks the same?
16. what does he say?
17. was there a misunderstanding?
18. who forged something?
19. what did he forge?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. South Kensington
2. three days
3. unknown
4. with an invigorated faith, a propaganda unashamed.
5. conviction
6. some source
7. they were insufficient
8. Miss Heydinger
9. unknown
10. no
11. yes
12. he thought better of it
13. The man Chaffery,
14. facts
15. no
16. A fact is a synthesis of impressions
17. yes
18. Chaffery
19. elementary effects

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- At one point in Jared Hutchins' young life, the Beatles were a big problem.

The rallies, which draw mostly teens, are one part concert, one part Christian revival.

"I had to stop listening to them for a while," said Hutchins, who lives in Cumming, Georgia, and plays the piano, guitar and harmonica. He said the group's world view "had a negative effect on me," and made him irritable and angry.

"God owns my life, not the Beatles," he said simply. Although Hutchins said he enjoys a wide range of music -- from Pink Floyd and Arcade Fire to Christian bands such as Hillsong United -- he said he has to be careful of what music he listens to, for the same reason he temporarily turned off the Beatles.

Hutchins, a 16-year-old graced with poise and thoughtfulness, is one of many teenagers who say that some part of popular culture, with its ubiquitous references to sex, drugs and violence, has harmed him.

Last year, Hutchins and his Christian youth group attended an Acquire the Fire rally in Atlanta, Georgia, he said. Acquire the Fire -- regional rallies held across the country -- and BattleCry -- the larger rallies held this year in only three cities -- are the products of the evangelical Christian organization Teen Mania. Go behind-the-scenes with CNN's Christiane Amanpour at a BattleCry event "

One part concert, one part Christian revival, the rallies seek to "stage a reverse revolution" against secular popular culture. They have the pull of headlining rock concerts, drawing thousands of people regardless of the region of the country, the month of year or the day of the week. The audiences are nearly always predominantly teenagers and young adults.

1. Who does the story focus on?
2. What was an issue he faced?
3. What band did he have a problem with?
4. Why?
5. Who does he claim owns his life?
6. What kind of music does he listen to?
7. What did some musicians reference that bothered him?
8. What rally did he attend?
9. Who puts on these events?
10. What is one piece of the rally?
11. the other?
12. How many people attend?
13. Who are the main people in the audience?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Jared Hutchins
2. He says that some part of popular culture has harmed him
3. the Beatles
4. He said the group's world view "had a negative effect on me," and made him irritable and angry.
5. God
6. he enjoys a wide range of music
7. sex, drugs and violence
8. Acquire the Fire
9. Teen Mania
10. One part concert
11. one part Christian revival
12. thousands of people
13. predominantly teenagers and young adults

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Woody Guthrie left California for New York in 1940. There he met Alan Lomax, an expert on America's traditional music. He collected and recorded traditional American folk music, which had few fans at that time. When he heard Woody sing, Lomax knew he had found a true singer of American folk music. Lomax recorded many of Woody's songs for the Library of Congress.

Three years later, Woody published a book called Bound for Glory. It was about his early life and travels. From this book people came to learn how Woody had spent his unhappy youth. His mother, Nora Guthrie, died of Huntington's Disease in 1929 when he was only seventeen years old. There was no treatment for the disease. About twenty years later, the disease also began to attack the son. Woody's health got worse and worse, and finally he entered a hospital.

While Woody seemed to be forgotten, his music was not. By the late 1950s, folk music became popular in America. More Americans began listening and playing the songs of Woody Guthrie. Young folk singers came to New York to visit Woody in the hospital. Among them was Bob Dylan, one of America's greatest popular songwriters. He called Woody his hero. Dylan and others copied the way Woody sang and played the guitar. And like Woody, they wrote songs that called for social and political justice .

Woody Guthrie stayed in the hospital until he died in 1967. In the last years of his life, Woody could hardly speak. But his family and friends knew he still believed in the causes he had sung and written about all his life. They knew this because when they sang his songs, Woody's eyes would become brighter and his defiant spirit would shine through.

1. When did Woody leave California?
2. Where did he go?
3. Who did he meet there?
4. What was Alan an expert in?
5. What did he do with the music?
6. Was it popular during that time period?
7. What happened after he sang for him?
8. Where did Woody stay until he passed away?
9. When was that?
10. Was he able to perform at all right before he passed away?
11. What brought happiness and light to him in his final days?
12. What did he write?
13. Did he write anything else?
14. What was it called?
15. What was it about?
16. Who was his mom?
17. What did she pass away from?
18. When was that?
19. How old was he when she passed?
20. What did he die of?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. 1940
2. NewYork
3. Alan Lomax
4. American music
5. collected and recorded it
6. no
7. Lomax recirded his songs
8. in the hospital
9. 1967
10. noeak.
11. hearing his songs
12. folk music
13. a book
14. Bound for Glory
15. his early life
16. Nora
17. Huntington's Disease
18. 929
19. seventeen
20. Huntington's disease