While Americans feel worried about how to look after their children and help them grow, French parents are raising happy, well-behaved children without all the anxiety.

Pamela Druckerman, an American mother living in Paris, watched carefully as to why French children seem to behave so much better than American children. Let's listen to what she said.

While eating at the restaurants in Paris, I noticed the French kids were either sitting in their chairs waiting for their food or eating fish and even vegetables, happy and satisfied. There was no shouting or crying, and there were no pieces of food around their tables. However, my 2-year-old daughter, Beth, took a brief interest in the food. She even threw food everywhere. She couldn't keep herself in her chair and ran around the table. Though by that time I'd live in France for a few months, I couldn't explain it.

After surveying French parents, I realized that they aren't perfect, but they have some parenting secrets that do work. French parents seem to have different ideas about raising kids. One of the keys to this education is the simple act of learning how to wait. It is why the French babies I have encountered mostly sleep throughout the night from two or three months old. Their parents don't pick them up the moment they start crying, allowing the babies to learn how to fall back asleep. It is also why French kids will sit happily at a restaurant. Rather than snacking all day like American children, they mostly have to wait until mealtime to eat. French kids always have three meals a day and one snack at about 4:00 pm. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Do French parents have secrets?
2. Can you give an example?
3. How do they teach this?
4. Do they allow their offspring to consume candy all day?
5. What schedule do they have for this?
6. What do they eat for a snack?
7. How many people are mentioned by name in the story?
8. What was her name?
9. Did she have any observations?
10. What were they?
11. Does she have any offspring?
12. How old?
Answer: 1. Yes.
2. Learning how to wait.
3. Their parents don't pick them up the moment they start crying,
4. No.
5. Three meals a day and one snack at about 4:00 pm.
6. One snack at about 4:00 pm, don't know what.
7. One.
8. Pamela Druckerman.
9. Yes.
10. French parents aren't perfect.
11. Yes.
12. Two.

Problem: Albanians () are a nation and ethnic group, native to Albania, Kosovo and other countries who share a common culture, ancestry and speak the Albanian language as a native tongue. Legally, the term is used to refer to the citizens of the Republic of Albania. Ethnic Albanians speak the Albanian language and more than half of ethnic Albanians live in Albania and Kosovo. A large Albanian population lives in Greece, Italy, the Republic of Macedonia, with smaller Albanian populations located in Serbia and Montenegro.

Albanians produced many prominent figures such as Skanderbeg, leader of the medieval Albanian resistance to the Ottoman conquest and others during the Albanian National Awakening seeking self-determination. During the 17th and 18th century Albanians in large numbers converted to Islam, often to escape higher taxes levied on Christian subjects as well as a plethora of other reasons including ecclesiastical decay, coercion by Ottoman authorities in times of war, and the privileged legal and social position of Muslims. As Muslims, some Albanians attained important political and military positions within the Ottoman Empire and culturally contributed to the wider Muslim world. Albania gained its independence in 1912 and between 19451992, Albanians lived under a repressive communist regime. Albanians within Yugoslavia underwent periods of discrimination and eventual self-determination that concluded with the breakup of that state in the early 1990s culminating with Albanians living in new countries and Kosovo. Outside the southwestern Balkans of where Albanians have traditionally been located, Albanian populations through the course of history have formed new communities contributing to the cultural, economic, social and political life of their host populations and countries while also at times assimilating too.
1. do 80% of Albanians live in Albania and Kosovo?
2. at least how many do?
3. what is their mother tongue?
4. aside for language what do people of this heritage share?
5. anything else?
6. where else do Albians live?
7. only a few of them?
8. anywhere else?
9. during what centuries did they convert to Islam?
10. was a reason given for the conversion?
11. what?
Answer: 1. Probably
2. more than half
3. the Albanian language
4. a common culture,
5. ancestry
6. Greece,
7. no
8. Italy
9. During the 17th and 18th century
10. yes
11. to escape higher taxes levied on Christian subjects

question: (CNN)For 10 days following the 2010 Haiti earthquake, two CNN colleagues and I lived in a tent hospital run by Project Medishare. Our hearts ached as we heard the cries of the injured, as we watched surgeons performed amputations without general anesthesia, as people died in front of our eyes.

But, in the midst of this despair, a miracle arrived at Project Medishare. CNN Senior Photographer Ferre Dollar caught these images seconds after she arrived. Look closely at the center of the photo.

This 4-month-old baby had spent four days alone in the rubble and was unconscious and extremely dehydrated. No one knew if she would live or die.

But look at her now!

CNN medical producer John Bonifield and I had the pure joy of seeing this wonderful young lady again last week. Her name is Jenny, and she's 5 years old and a pre-kindergartner in Miami. She can write her name and loves to color and dress up as a princess and is adorable and spunky and smart and funny.

Here are all the miracles that it took to save her life:

1. That someone happened to find Jenny in the rubble four days after the quake.

2. That at a time when vehicles were in short supply, Jenny's rescuers flagged down a car to rush her to the hospital.

3. That the Medishare team of doctors and nurses, led by Dr. Karen Schneider, an emergency medicine physician at Johns Hopkins, managed to get fluids into her. Jenny was so dehydrated her veins had collapsed and Schneider had to put a needle through her shinbone and directly into her bone marrow to deliver fluids. They didn't have to sedate her -- Jenny was so unconscious she didn't even cry.
1. Where did two CNN workers live after the Haiti earthquake?
2. For how many days did they live there?
3. Who was in charge of operating the tent hospital?
4. Who was the photographer with most seniority at Medishare?
5. Is that photographer male or female?
6. What is the first name of the CNN medical producer?
7. How old was the baby that spent time alone?
8. Was she dehydrated?
9. Were there doubts as to whether she would live?
10. How old was the girl when producers met her later?
11. What is her name?
12. In what city does she live?
13. Was she in 5th grade?
14. What does she enjoy dressing up as?
15. Was she described as depressed?
16. When she was saved, were cars scarce?
17. What did the people who helped her do to a passing car?
18. And where did the car transport her?
19. What had happened to Jenny's veins?
20. Why didn't Jenny cry when she was receiving care?
****
answer:
1. in a tent hospital
2. 10 days
3. Project Medishare
4. Ferre Dollar
5. unknown
6. John Bonifield
7. a 4-month-old
8. Yes
9. Yes
10. Five
11. Jenny
12. Miami
13. No
14. a princess
15. No
16. Yes
17. flagged it down
18. to the hospital
19. her veins had collapsed
20. She was so unconscious