input: Kelly Christopher, a student at Lutheran High School in California, US, loves oranges. One day last week, she used a pole to pick oranges off trees and collect them in baskets. It's the first time in her 15 years she's picked fruit from trees. "This is quite different from buying oranges in the supermarket," said Christopher. "Every time I eat an orange, I'll remember this experience." Christopher was one of the 30 student volunteers at Soil Born Farms. She volunteered as part of a project which was set up in 2009 to help homeowners in South Land Park pick oranges and other fruits out of their backyards. Before, the fruit would rot on the ground or get eaten by animals. Now the fruit is donated to those who need it. "It is good for many people", said Randy Stannard, who works for the project. "The homeowner gets fruit picked and more people can have healthy food." "Two harvests ( ) were organized in 2009 and volunteers picked 3,000 pounds (1,360kg) of fruit", Stannard said. In 2010, the number was 20,000. This year, Soil Born Farms hopes to get 40,000 pounds. They will harvest every weekend from January to April. Shannon Galloway, Christopher's science teacher, brought her students into the project this year. "You're making use of a _ that might be wasted," she said. "I think it's meaningful to everyone." Donato Frazier, 15, always climbs up a ladder and gets on the top of the tree. "Standing on the treetop is pretty cool," Frazier said. "I can see clearly that many baskets are filled up, and even see that many people are eating healthy fruit because of our volunteer work." 1. Did Kelly pick apples?
2. Has she done it before?
3. Where did students volunteer?
4. How many volunteered?
5. How many pounds were harvested in 2009?
6. What about 2010?
7. Will they harvest in September this year?
8. When will they?
9. Does Donato get on top of a house?
10. What can he see from there?
11. Are they trying to harvest 30,000 pounds this year?
12. How many pounds are they thinking of?
13. How did the students learn about the project?
14. Does Donato think the treetop is frightening?
15. What does he think about it?
16. Who gets the fruit after it is harvested?
17. What school do the students attend?
18. Where is that?
19. What happens to fruit on the ground?
20. Who is Shannon Galloway? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. she used a pole to pick oranges off trees and collect
2. yes
3. Soil Born Farms.
4. 30
5. 3000
6. 20,000
7. no
8. Every weekend from January to April.
9. Donato Frazier, 15, always climbs up a ladder and gets on the top of the tree.
10. baskets filling up
11. no
12. 40,000 pounds.
13. their teacher
14. no
15. iy
16. those who need it.
17. Lutheran High School
18. California
19. the fruit is donated to those who need it.
20. Christopher's science teacher

question: CHAPTER XI

Thus William Wetherell became established in Coniston, and was started at last--poor man--upon a life that was fairly tranquil. Lem Hallowell had once covered him with blushes by unfolding a newspaper in the store and reading an editorial beginning: "We publish today a new and attractive feature of the Guardian, a weekly contribution from a correspondent whose modesty is to be compared only with his genius as a writer. We are confident that the readers of our Raper will appreciate the letter in another column signed 'W. W.'" And from that day William was accorded much of the deference due to a litterateur which the fates had hitherto denied him. Indeed, during the six years which we are about to skip over so lightly, he became a marked man in Coniston, and it was voted in towns meeting that he be intrusted with that most important of literary labors, the Town History of Coniston.

During this period, too, there sprang up the strangest of intimacies between him and Jethro Bass. Surely no more dissimilar men than these have ever been friends, and that the friendship was sometimes misjudged was one of the clouds on William Wetherell's horizon. As the years went on he was still unable to pay off the mortgage; and sometimes, indeed, he could not even meet the interest, in spite of the princely sum he received from Mr. Willard of the Guardian. This was one of the clouds on Jethro's horizon, too, if men had but known it, and he took such moneys as Wetherell insisted upon giving him grudgingly enough. It is needless to say that he refrained from making use of Mr. Wetherell politically, although no poorer vessel for political purposes was ever constructed. It is quite as needless to say, perhaps, that Chester Perkins never got to be Chairman of the Board of Selectmen.
1. who was established in Coniston ?
2. who covered him ?
3. how ?
4. was the Guardian a yearly contribution ?
5. what was the column signed by ?
6. who became a marked man ?
7. what is the most important of literary labors ?
8. who was unable to pay the mortgage ?
9. Who paid him a large sum of money ?
10. of where ?
****
answer: 1. William Wetherell
2. Lem Hallowell
3. reading an editorial
4. unknown
5. W. W.'"
6. William
7. the Town History of Coniston
8. William Wetherell
9. Mr. Willard
10. the Guardian

Question: Louie was _ chocolate. He loved having chocolate biscuits for breakfast. He asked his dad to buy all kinds of chocolate cookies for him. One morning, Louie's big brother, Ben, said to Louie, "You can't live without chocolate, can you?" "Of course I can," said Louie. "But I don't want to." "I bet you anything that you can't live without chocolate for one whole week," said Ben. Louie stopped eating his chocolate cookies and looked at Ben, "You bet anything? Even your new skateboard?" "Why not?" said Ben. "I'm sure you can't last seven whole days." "That's what you think," said Louie. And then he put his chocolate cookies into a box. Monday was easy for Louie. He had porridge for breakfast. On Tuesday he didn't exchange his yogurt for Anna's chocolate pudding at lunch. On Wednesday he went to Franco's birthday party and didn't eat the chocolate cake. On Thursday, Aunt Irene came to visit with chocolate-chip cookies. "I'm not really hungry," said Louie. On Friday and Saturday Louie didn't exchange his apple juice for Josh's chocolate milk. Then came Sunday. Louie woke up and found a glass of milk and a pile of chocolate cookies beside his bed. "Go ahead. Enjoy yourself," said Ben. Louie picked up a piece of chocolate cookie, but then he stopped, "I'm thinking how delicious it will taste tomorrow after I ride my new skateboard," said Louie. "Oh, no!" cried Ben. "I was so close!" ,. 1. What did he ride?
2. What was it's age?
3. Who owned it?
4. Who has his brother?
5. Was he younger or older?
6. What did he prefer for his first meal of the day?
7. Who was asked to buy them?
8. Who challenged him?
9. What was their relationship?
10. What would he "die" without?
11. What was the bet?
12. What was bet?
13. What was boxed up?
14. Who was celebrating a birthday?
15. When was it?
16. Who dropped in on Thursday?
17. How were they related?
18. Who wanted to trade yogurt?
19. For what?
20. Did he win the bet? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. skateboard
2. new
3. Louie
4. Ben
5. big brother
6. chocolate biscuits
7. dad
8. Ben
9. brother
10. chocolate
11. bet you anything that you can't live without chocolate for one whole week,
12. skateboard
13. cookies
14. Franco
15. Wednesday
16. Irene
17. Aunt
18. Anna
19. chocolate puddin
20. Yes