Problem: (CNN) -- Veronica Campbell-Brown knows a thing or two about upsetting the odds.

The 29-year-old Jamaican sprinter has had to overcome grinding poverty to become one of the greatest Olympians her country has ever produced.

After being spotted running barefoot at a school sports day, Campbell-Brown burst on to the track and field scene when she won silver as part of Jamaica's 4x100 meters sprint team at the 2000 Sydney Olympics.

That was just the start.

She went on to win gold in the 200 meters at both the 2004 Athens and 2008 Beijing Olympics. Now she faces her toughest test at her fourth Games.

CNN Photos: On the fringe of an Olympic dream

If she emerges triumphant at London's Olympic Stadium in August, she will be the first person in history to win three consecutive gold medals in the distance. She is in good form too. Last year she ran the 100 meters in 10.76 seconds, the second quickest time in history.

CNN's Human to Hero caught up with the Trelawny-born sprinter -- who hails from the same Jamaican parish that has given the world champion men's sprinter Usain Bolt -- to talk about London 2012, her rivals and why a third gold would be the icing on the cake.

Growing up in poverty

"I have five brothers, four sisters, so you can just imagine the competition in the house. It helped me be very competitive, strong and independent," Campbell-Brown said.

"I used to race the boys and win. So I knew I had a special gift and should work on improving it.
1. What nationality is this person?
2. What is her name?
3. Did she come from a small family?
4. How many sisters did she have?
5. How many boys?
6. Did she come from a wealthy upbringing?
7. Has she won any medals?
8. Did she win any in 2000?
9. What did she win?
10. For which race?
Answer: 1. Jamaican
2. Veronica Campbell-Brown
3. no
4. four sisters
5. five
6. no
7. yes
8. yes
9. the silver medal
10. the 4x100 meters sprint

Problem: (CNN) -- As Easter comes into view, the thoughts of billions of Christians turn to Jerusalem, to a sacred weekend that includes the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. Of course, people regard these events with various degrees of literalness. But Easter retains its power.

It is, in fact, the essential Christian celebration, as the Gospels focus hugely on this part of the Jesus story. They describe in slow motion his entry into Jerusalem and the final week leading up to the crucifixion on Good Friday, the uncertain stillness of Holy Saturday, when the world seems to have slipped into total darkness, then the joy of the Resurrection itself, with a sense that boundaries have been broken -- most aggressively, the membrane between life and death.

Questions arise, of course. Did Jesus really rise from the dead? What would that look like? Many Christians imagine some literal wakening from the dead and refuse to accept the slightest hint that the Resurrection might be regarded as symbolic without denigrating it.

Indeed, if you read the Gospel narratives closely, it's not easy to say what actually happened. All four of them skip the actual Resurrection. That is, we never see Jesus waken. The first inkling of change comes when a few women close to him visit the tomb. Accounts differ on who turned up at the tomb that morning: Mary Magdalene, a close friend of Jesus, alone or with Mary, his mother, and with Salome (who is either Mary's sister or the mother of apostles James and John).
1. What type of celebration is this passage talking about?
2. When its there what do Christians think of?
Answer: 1. Easter
2. Jerusalem

Problem: For many girls, having long beautiful hair is something to beproud of. Rachel Barrett, 15, recently cut her long hair and lookedlike a boy. But she was also proud of herself. She donated herhair to a charity and raised a lot of money.Barrett is a middle school student in Britain. On Nov. 16 at her school's talent contest, Barrett had her hair cut off in front of around 300 students. The hair would be used to make wigs for children with cancer. She has raised several thousand pounds and the money will help people with breast cancer . Barrett got the idea when she visited her friend's mom with cancer. "All of her hair had fallen out, and it really made me want to do something," Barrett said. When she found out that the charity Little Princess Trust could make wigs for children with cancer, she decided to donate her own hair, even though she loved it. "I saw how sad it was for my friend's mom to lose her hair. So if my hair can go to help a young child with cancer then it's worth it," she said. Cath Stanton, a teacher, felt proud of the girl. "She's always been very well groomed , so for her to cut all her hair off really moves us," she said. "She has done a moving job." Many students were moved by her courage and donated money.
1. Why did Rachel cut her hari?
2. Where is she a middle school student at?
3. Who did the charaty she donate to benifit?
4. Who is the insperation behind her donation?
5. At what event did she get her hair cut off at?
6. What was the date of the event?
7. Was Cath Stanton impressed by the guesture?
8. Did other students get inspired to donate in any way?
9. What is it that was donated by them?
10. How old was Rachel when all this took place?
Answer: 1. to donate it
2. in Britain
3. children with cancer
4. her friend's mom
5. her school's talent contest
6. Nov. 16
7. yes
8. yes
9. money
10. 15

Problem: CHAPTER I. The Troubles of King Prigio.

{Prince Ricardo and lady tied up: p13.jpg}

"I'm sure I don't know what to do with that boy!" said King Prigio of Pantouflia.

"If _you_ don't know, my dear," said Queen Rosalind, his illustrious consort, "I can't see what is to be done. You are so clever."

The king and queen were sitting in the royal library, of which the shelves were full of the most delightful fairy books in all languages, all equally familiar to King Prigio. The queen could not read most of them herself, but the king used to read them aloud to her. A good many years had passed--seventeen, in fact--since Queen Rosalind was married, but you would not think it to look at her. Her grey eyes were as kind and soft and beautiful, her dark hair as dark, and her pretty colour as like a white rose blushing, as on the day when she was a bride. And she was as fond of the king as when he was only Prince Prigio, and he was as fond of her as on the night when he first met her at the ball.

"No, I don't know what to do with Dick," said the king.

He meant his son, Prince Ricardo, but he called him Dick in private.

"I believe it's the fault of his education," his Majesty went on. "We have not brought him up rightly. These fairy books are at the bottom of his provoking behaviour," and he glanced round the shelves. "Now, when _I_ was a boy, my dear mother tried to prevent me from reading fairy books, because she did not believe in fairies."
1. Where were the king and queen sitting?
2. Was the queen able to read well?
3. Who was Dick?
4. Who did the queen say was clever?
5. How long had passed since the king and queen were married?
6. Did the queen have light hair?
7. Who used to read to her?
8. Did they like each other?
9. What name did Dick usually go by?
10. Were they having trouble with him?
11. What did the king think the problem was?
12. What kind of books were to blame?
13. Who didn't believe in fairies?
14. What was the queen's name?
15. And the king's?
16. Where was he the king of?
17. What color were the queen's eyes?
18. Did she seem mean?
19. What flower did she resemble when she blushed?
20. Where did she meet her husband?
Answer:
1. in the royal library
2. no
3. He meant his son, Prince Ricardo, but he called him Dick in private.
4. the king
5. seventeen years
6. no
7. the king
8. yes
9. Prince Ricardo
10. yes
11. his education
12. fairy books
13. The king's mother
14. Rosalind
15. Prigio
16. Pantouflia
17. grey
18. no
19. white rose
20. at the ball