Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
The trial of Oscar Pistorius, accused of killing his former girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp, was postponed until April 7 because one of two assessors was hospitalized.

The assessors will help the judge decide the verdict. South Africa does not have jury trials.

Pistorius killed Steenkamp on Valentine's Day last year. Of that, there is no doubt.

But was it murder?

One of South Africa's toughest prosecutors, Gerrie Nel, has been fighting for most of this month to prove it was.

On Friday, one of the country's shrewdest defense lawyers, Barry Roux, was scheduled to begin convincing a judge that it wasn't.

Now he will have to wait.

The verdict will hinge on two questions:

Did the Olympic sprinter know his girlfriend was behind the door in the bathroom of his house when he fired four hollow-point bullets through it in the middle of the night?

And if he did not -- if he thought she was a burglar, as he insists -- did he act as a reasonable person would have?

Critical testimony will come from the only living person who was in the house at the time, the "Blade Runner" himself.

Pistorius was expected to take the stand for the first time Friday to give his side of a story he's been telling for more than a year.

He woke up in the middle of the night, went to his balcony to bring in a fan -- or two fans, in his most recent version -- heard his bathroom window opening, took his gun, went to the bathroom and fired through the door when he heard a noise in the toilet.
1. Who doesn't use a jury?
2. What do they use instead?
3. How many?
4. Who do they assist?
5. with what?
6. Who is on trial?
7. For what?
8. Who was that?
9. When did he do it?
10. What day?

Numbered answers:
1. South Africa
2. assessors
3. two
4. the judge
5. the verdict
6. Oscar Pistorius
7. killing his girlfriend
8. Reeva Steenkamp
9. last year
10. Valentine's Day

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
CHAPTER XII

SHALL A MAN ESCAPE HIS FATE?

On the way to the Danish Legation, Colonel Harris asked Luke what his plans were for the evening.

"I shall," replied Luke, "call at Grosvenor Square. I may find Uncle Rad, or Philip, or both at home. I mean to have a good tussle about this wintering abroad. It's really most important."

"I call it criminal," retorted Colonel Harris, "keeping a man in London who has been used to go south in the winter for the past twenty years at least."

"Uncle Rad is still fairly well now, though I do think he looks more feeble than usual. He ought to go at once."

"But," suggested Louisa, "he oughtn't to go alone."

"No. He certainly ought not."

"Would Mr. de Mountford go with him?"

"I don't think so."

"This new man of his, then?"

"That," said Luke hotly, "would be madness. The man is really a drunkard."

"But somebody ought to go."

"Edie would be only too willing--if she is allowed."

"Edie?" exclaimed Louisa.

And she added with a smile:

"What will Reggie Duggan have to say to that?"

"Nothing," he replied quietly. "Reggie Duggan has cried off."

"You don't mean that."

"He has given up Edie who has little or nothing a year, and become engaged to Marian Montagu who has eight thousand pounds a year of her own."

"Poor Edie!" murmured Louisa, whilst Colonel Harris's exclamation was equally to the point and far more forcible, and more particularly concerned the Honourable Reginald Duggan.
1. whats the name of the chapter ?
2. who thinks is criminal ?
3. colonel who ?
4. what is crinminal ?
5. for how many years is mentioned ?
6. who is still well ?
7. should he go at once ?
8. should he go alone ?
9. who said that ?
10. who agreed with her ?
11. who asked luke about plans ?
12. on the way to where ?
13. how many people would be at home ?
14. who are they ?
15. and the other ?
16. what is important ?
17. about what ?
18. who is a drunk ?
19. who would be willing ?
20. who questioned edie ?

Numbered answers:
1. SHALL A MAN ESCAPE HIS FATE
2. Colonel
3. Harris
4. keeping a man in London
5. twenty
6. Uncle Rad
7. yes
8. no
9. Louisa
10. Colonel Harris
11. Colonel Harris
12. Danish Legation
13. Two
14. Uncle Rad
15. Philip
16. o have a good tussle
17. wintering abroad
18. Mr. de Mountford
19. Edie
20. Louisa

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Do you help with chores at home? These are what some people say about it. Manuel, 19: "I only like to do the laundry. My mom does the other chores. When she isn't at home, I can cook an easy dinner myself, but please don't ask me whether I'm a good cook or not. " Vivian, 38: "I do everything because I live by myself now. I think I can do everything because I watched and helped my mom cook our family meals all the time when I was young. At first I was told to help my mom, but later I began to like cooking. Now I can cook many kinds of dishes. " Arthur, 67: "I do many things around the house because everyday is like Sunday for me now. I have to do something to keep busy. I help with gardening and cleaning the most. I enjoy doing these things. Cooking and laundry are my wife's chores. "
1. Who lives alone?
2. How old is she?
3. Who taught her to cook?
4. Does she enjoy it?
5. What is she able to make?
6. Does Arthur cook?
7. Who does?
8. What else does she do?
9. What does Arthur prefer to do?
10. Is Manuel a skilled cook?
11. Who normally cooks for him?
12. How many chores does he prefer to do?
13. What is it?
14. How old is he?
15. Is he the youngest person interviewed?
16. Who is the oldest?
17. At what age?
18. Is Vivian the only person interviewed who lives alone?
19. How old is she?
20. Who forces themself to keep busy?
Numbered answers:
1. Vivian
2. 38
3. her mom
4. yes
5. many kinds of dishes
6. unknown
7. his wife
8. laundry
9. gardening and cleaning
10. no
11. his mom
12. one
13. laundry.
14. 19
15. yes
16. Arthur
17. 67
18. yes
19. 38
20. Arthur