Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

The Korean language (, see below) is the official and national language of both Koreas: the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the Republic of Korea (South Korea), with different standardized official forms used in each territory. It is also one of the two official languages in the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture and Changbai Korean Autonomous County of the People's Republic of China. Approximately 80 million people worldwide speak Korean.

Historical and modern linguists classify Korean as a language isolate; however, it does have a few extinct relatives, which together with Korean itself and the Jeju language (spoken in the Jeju Province and considered somewhat distinct) form the Koreanic language family. This implies that Korean is not an isolate, but a member of a small family. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family is discredited in academic research. There is still debate about a relation to Dravidian languages and on whether Korean and Japanese are related to each other. The Korean language is agglutinative in its morphology and SOV in its syntax.

Modern Korean descends from Middle Korean, which in turn descends from Old Korean, which descends from the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea (labeled Proto-Korean), whose nature is debated, in part because Korean genetic origins are controversial. A relation of Korean (together with its extinct relatives which form the Koreanic family) with Japonic languages has been proposed by linguists such as William George Aston and Samuel Martin. Roy Andrew Miller and others suggested or supported the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family (a macro-family that would comprise Tungusic, Mongolian and Turkic families); the Altaic hypothesis has since been largely rejected by most linguistic specialists.

1. Where does modern Korean descend from?
2. And where does that descend from?
3. What do linguists classify Korean as?
4. What is the official and national language of both Koreas?
5. What is another name for The Democratic People's Republic of Korea?
6. And what is South Korea?
7. About how many people speak Korean worldwide?
8. What is William George Aston?
9. And Samuel Martin?
10. Do we know whether Korean and Japanese are related?
11. What is Korean in its morphology?
12. Where is it one of the two official languages?
13. Where is the Jeju language spoken?
14. What is discredited in academic research?
15. And what is there still debate about?
16. What is another name for the language spoken in Prehistoric Korea?
17. Why is its nature debated?
18. What form the Koreanic family?
19. What did Roy Andrew Miller suggest?
20. Was he alone in suggesting that?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Middle Korean
2. Old Korean
3. a language isolate
4. Korean
5. North Korea
6. the Republic of Korea
7. 80 million
8. a linguist
9. a linguist
10. no
11. agglutinative
12. the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture
13. the Jeju Province
14. The idea that Korean belongs to the controversial Altaic language family
15. a relation to Dravidian languages
16. Proto-Korean
17. Korean genetic origins are controversial
18. Korean and its extinct relatives
19. the inclusion of Koreanic and Japonic languages in the purported Altaic family
20. no

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Audrey Hepburn won an Academy Award as Best Actress for her first major American movie, Roman Holiday, which was showed in 1953. But she is remembered as much for her help as for her acting. Born in Belgium in 1929, Audrey's father was British and her mother was Dutch. Audrey was sent to live at a British school for part of her childhood. During World war II, she lived and studied in the Netherlands. Her mother thought it would be safe from German attacks. Audrey studied dance as a teenager and during college. But when she returned to London after the war she realized she wasn't going to be a ballet dancer. So she began taking acting parts in stage shows. Later she began to get small parts in movies. But it was Audrey Hepburn's move to America that made her truly famous. In 1951 she played the character "Gigi" in the Broadway play Gigi and won popular praise. Two years later, Roman Holiday made her a star at the age of 24. Audrey made more than 25 movies. Among her most popular roles was "Hoolly Golinghtly" in Breakfast at Tiffany's in 1961. Three years later she played "Eliza Doolittle" in My Fair Lady. She was married twice. In 1989, the UN Children's Fund named Audrey a goodwill ambassador. She travelled all over the world in support of UNICEF projects. The UN agency said she was a tireless worker. She often gave 15 interviews a day to raise money and get support for UNICEF projects. Audrey Hepburn often said her love to UNICEF was the result of her experiences as a child during World War II. She said she knew what it was like to be hungry and to be saved by international help. She was a goodwill ambassador until her death in 1993 from cancer.

1. who is the story about?
2. what was her profession?
3. did she receive recognition for her work?
4. what kind?
5. for what film?
6. in what category?
7. did she only make a few films?
8. about how many did she make?
9. where did she reside during the war to end all wars?
10. why?
11. did she study theater in school?
12. what did she study?
13. is she known for something other than her profession?
14. what?
15. where did she start her life?
16. when?
17. did she marry?
18. is she still living?
19. when did she die?
20. Did she die in an accident?
21. what killed her?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Audrey Hepburn
2. actress
3. yes
4. an Academy Award
5. Roman Holiday
6. Best Actress
7. no
8. more than 25
9. the Netherlands
10. Her mother thought it would be safe from German attacks
11. no
12. dance
13. yes
14. as a goodwill ambassador
15. Belgium
16. in 1929
17. yes
18. no
19. in 1993
20. no
21. cancer

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

A daughter's duty? Adult daughters are often expected to caregiver for older parents. In 2007, Jorjan Sarich and her dad moved from California to Idaho. It was where he wanted to live his rest time.

"I left my occupation, I left my friends; he did the same thing," said Sarich, who bought a house with her father, George Snyder, in the China Gardens neighborhood of Hailey after his health began to decline. Though a graduate student struggling to finish her dissertation , Sarich chose to be her dad's full-time caregiver.

"It's only now, several years later, that I'm realizing how much work it was. It's the kind of exhaustion that sleep doesn't cure," she said.

About 6 million Americans provide care to elderly relatives or friends living outside of nursing homes. Laurel Kennedy, author of "The Daughter Trap" (Thomas Dunne Books, $25.95), says that women bear a disproportionate share of the burden -- about 70 percent of hands-on care giving such as bathing.

"I want to be clear: Women don't hate this," Kennedy said. "What they hate is that everyone just assumes they'll do it."

Kennedy is calling for _ equal to the rise of affordable child care and day care: Employers should help working caregivers by offering accommodations. Men should step up more often. It's unfair that women are always chosen to provide care for an elderly family member.

Despite the hard work it took on Sarich -- interrupted sleep and the knowledge that his 2009 death was the end game, she would do it again. Since about half a century had gone by, she wasn't the person he remembered, and he wasn't the person she remembered either. Caring for her father changed how each saw the other.

1. who is expected to caregiver for older parents
2. who moved from California to Idaho
3. any one else move with her?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Adult daughters
2. Jorjan Sarich
3. her dad