Question: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- Oscar Pistorius prosecutor Gerrie Nel wants the South African track star sent for independent psychiatric evaluation, he said Monday, in a move that could delay the athlete's murder trial for a month or more.

A psychiatrist testified Monday that Pistorius has an anxiety disorder stemming from his double amputation as an infant and his unstable parents.

He's depressed now and feeling guilt from having killed his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp, defense witness Dr. Meryl Vorster said on the stand.

Nel responded by comparing the athlete's mental state to post-traumatic stress disorder and saying the law required psychiatric observation.

The prosecutor's extremely unusual move is essentially an effort to maneuver the court into considering an insanity or "capacity" defense even though the athlete's legal team is not mounting one, CNN legal analyst Kelly Phelps said. Phelps, a criminologist and law lecturer at the University of Cape Town, said she had never seen this done before.

Pistorius' lead defense lawyer, Barry Roux, is fighting back, saying Nel is oversimplifying the law.

The question was left unresolved when court adjourned for the day. Nel is due to submit his application on Tuesday after both sides have finished questioning Vorster.

The psychiatrist took the stand Monday morning for the defense, going all the way back to when the disabled sprinter was 11 months old.

Pistorius would have experienced the amputation of both of his legs below the knee at that time as a "traumatic assault" because he was too young to speak or understand what was happening to him, she said in court. 1. What Oscar been accused of?
2. Who is prosecuting that?
3. What he wants?
4. When he said that?
5. Will it delay the procedure?
6. For how long?
7. Who is Oscars's attorney?
8. What he said Nel oversimplified?
9. Was that issue resolved?
10. What nel had to do for that?
11. After what?
12. Who is she?
13. What is her profession?
14. When she took stand?
15. For whom?
16. Is Oscar a disable person?
17. What happened to him?
18. Why?
19. Was he able to express it when he was young?
20. What was the earliest age the psychiatrist could describe him? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. murder
2. Gerrie Nel
3. him sent for independent psychiatric evaluation
4. Monday
5. yes
6. a month or more
7. Barry Roux
8. the law
9. no
10. submit his application
11. both sides have finished questioning Vorster
12. a defense witness
13. a psychiatrist
14. Monday morning
15. the defense
16. yes
17. the amputation of both of his legs below the knee
18. unknown
19. no
20. 1 months old

Question: CHAPTER XI

THE BAT'S EXIT

_Columbine_ rolled heavily on the broken swell and the lamp that swung from a beam threw a puzzling light about the cabin. Now and then water splashed on the deck and the slack sails flapped. The fresh breeze had dropped, although the sea had not yet gone down, and Marston had set the topsail and the balloon jib. The light canvas would chafe and was not of much use, but he must reach Kingston as soon as possible. He was exhausted by physical effort and anxious watching, and when Rupert replaced the bandage on his comrade's face he leaned back slackly on the locker seat.

Wyndham lay in an upper berth, in the faint draught that came down through the open skylight. A wet cloth covered his face and the cabin smelt of drugs. He did not move and had not been altogether conscious for some time. Rupert wore Harry's white clothes and looked, in the unsteady light, like a rather haggard and jaundiced Englishman. Marston had noted his firm touch when he fixed the bandage and now he was methodically putting back some bottles in the medicine chest. When he finished he bent over the berth for a moment, as if he listened to Wyndham's breathing.

"I think he will live," he said. "Although he is very weak, we have got the fever down, and the wound is not as septic as it was. Anyhow, you must get him into hospital at Kingston soon."

Marston remembered afterwards that Rupert had said _you_, not we, and thought it significant. Now, however, he was dully pondering something else. 1. whose face was covered with a wet cloth?
2. where were they going to?
3. what had chafed?
4. what is the name of the boat?
5. do they think he will live?
6. was Rupert wearing his own clothes?
7. then whose?
8. was the wound still as septic?
9. did he check to see if Wyndham was still alive?
10. how?
11. who was exhausted?
12. who was exhausted by physcial effort?
13. what did Marston set up?
14. and?
15. what did the cabin smell of?
16. was Wyndham strong?
17. had he been conscious?
18. who replaced the bandage?
19. who put the medicine bottles back?
20. what were they going to to in Kingston? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Wyndham
2. Kingston
3. The light canvas
4. Columbine
5. yes
6. no
7. Harry
8. no
9. yes
10. listening to his breathing
11. Wyndham
12. Marston
13. topsail
14. the balloon jib
15. drugs
16. no
17. no
18. Marston
19. Marston
20. getting him into a hospital

Question: Gia was new in the neighborhood. She really wanted to meet some new friends. She was lonely and tired of playing with her toys all by herself. Her mother told her that the best way to meet new friends was to go somewhere where other kids are at. She remembered seeing a park on the corner when they were moving in. She asked her mother if she could go to the park. Her mother walked her down the street to the park. When Gia got to the park she was not happy. There was no one there. She sat on a swing and looked at the ground. It seemed like this was going to be another lonely day. Gia heard a noise and looked up. There was a girl coming down the hill. She smiled, but she was a little scared. What if she wasn't nice? That would make her sad. Gia was so happy when the girl walked up and said, "Hi, my name is Julie. What's yours?" 1. Who was new?
2. How was she feeling?
3. Who did she get advice from?
4. What advice did she give?
5. Did she know of anywhere kids hung out?
6. where?
7. Where is that?
8. Had she ever seen kids there?
9. So did she go there?
10. Did she go alone?
11. Who went with her?
12. Did the trip to there fix her problems?
13. Why not immediately?
14. So how did it get better?
15. What did she do before the girl got there?
16. Did she worry about anything when the girl showed up?
17. What did she worry about?
18. What was the other girl's name? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Gia
2. lonely
3. Her mother
4. the best way to meet new friends was to go somewhere where other kids are at
5. yes
6. a park
7. on the corner
8. when they were moving in she did
9. yes
10. No
11. Her mother
12. Eventually but not immediately
13. When she got there no one was there?
14. Another girl eventually came to the park.
15. sat on a swing
16. yes
17. What if she wasn't nice?
18. Julie