Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
It has more than 845 million users worldwide. If it were a country, _ would have the third largest population in the world, behind China and India. This is Facebook, a popular website from the US. It is similar to Renren in China. Mark Zuckerber was born on May 14, 1984. As a little kid, he loved creating little fun computer programs. He set up the network in February of 2004. He was then a second-year student at Harvard University. One day, he had the idea of building a website for Harvard students to get to know each other. He set up the Facebook website. Harvard students could share photos and their personal information there. Soon, the website became very famous. Zuckerberg decided to leave Harvard to run Facebook full time. It was the biggest adventure in his life and later brought him great success. Now, the service is popular around the world. Greetings such as "Have you checked your Facebook page today?" became a part of young people's everyday language in the US. People can exchange message and get the latest information about their friends on Facebook. Zuckerberg's dream is to connect people through the Internet. "Facebook is to make the world more open and connected," he said. What's the young man's secret to success? Zuckerberg believes it's important to have an open mind and be ready to try new things. "The riskiest thing is to take no risks," he once said in an open letter. Sometimes the simplest ideas go furthest. We hope Mar Zuckerberg can go much further, maybe even further than Bill Gates.
1. When was Facebook launched?
2. By who?
3. How many years had he been in college?
4. At which college?
5. Did he stay in school?
6. What did he drop out to do?
7. What is Zuckerberg's goat for the site?
8. What did Zuckerberg say the riskiest thing is?
9. What was the largest adventure he'd ever had?
10. What's his secret to success?
11. How many users are on his site?
12. What site in China is similar?
13. When was Zuckerberg born?
14. What things did he enjoy making when he was a kid?
15. Who did he originally create Facebook for?
16. To do what?
17. What could they share?
18. Is his site popular all over the globe?
19. Where would it fall in order of population if it were a country?
20. Who does the author hope Zuckerberg will go further than, in terms of success?

Numbered answers:
1. February of 2004
2. Mark Zuckerberg
3. he was in his second-year
4. Harvard University
5. no
6. run Facebook
7. unknown
8. to take no risks
9. leaving Harvard to run Facebook
10. to have an open mind and try new things
11. more than 845 million users
12. Renren
13. May 14, 1984
14. computer programs
15. Harvard students
16. get to know each other
17. photos and personal information
18. yes
19. behind China and India
20. Bill Gates

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
The Most Unusual Jobs Pet Food Tester . Yes, it's a thing and yes it's totally gross . But Mark Gooley ---the owner of a pet food company, eats dog food for a living. He eats everything from doggie treats and chewy bones to liver mixture. Teddy Bear repair Engineer When your favorite toy loses an arm, or suffers a bad injury, it is upsetting. But now you can get help in the Build-A-Bear Workshops, the teddy bear repair engineers repair your favorite teddy bears and get them back to themselves. Water slide Tester Monday morning surely seems more enjoyable if you spend your working week slipping down water slides in a theme park, especially in summer. You might also spend your lunch break on a roller coaster, eating a hot dog for lunch. Working holiday, am I right? Paint Watcher You may have heard some people say they'd "rather watch paint dry" than do something they don't want to do. Well, if they really mean it, the chance is there---- studying the drying time and effects of paint as a full-time job for a paint company.
1. What is considered a strange profession?
2. Is it real?
3. Who does it?
4. Does he have a business?
5. What kinds of things does he try?
6. What is another strange profession?
7. Where can you get them fixed?
8. Who fixes them?
9. What is another job like that?
10. When do they test them?
11. During what season?
12. What do they ride?
13. What do they eat?
14. What is another strange thing to do?
15. What do they research?
16. Who do they work for?
17. Is it part time?
18. So it is 40 hours a week?

Numbered answers:
1. Pet Food Tester
2. yes
3. Mark Gooley
4. yes
5. doggie treats, chewy bones and liver mixture
6. Teddy Bear repair Engineer
7. Build-A-Bear Workshops
8. the teddy bear repair engineers
9. Water slide Tester
10. Monday morning
11. summer
12. roller coasters
13. hot dogs
14. Paint Watcher
15. drying time and effects of paint
16. a paint company.
17. no
18. it's a full-time job

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
TOKYO, Japan (CNN) -- An American father jailed in Tokyo has been harshly treated, his attorney said Monday, while Japanese authorities said he is getting "special" treatment.

Christopher Savoie is in jail in Japan after trying to get back his son, Isaac, and daughter, Rebecca.

Attorney Jeremy Morley, in a statement released Monday, said Christopher Savoie -- accused of trying to kidnap his children after his ex-wife took them to Japan -- is being held without trial, interrogated without an attorney present and denied needed medical treatment for high blood pressure. Savoie has also been exposed to sleep deprivation, and denied private meetings with attorneys and phone calls to his wife, according to Morley, who said the way his client has been treated amounts to "torture." He acknowledged that some of the claims are based on second-hand information from Savoie's wife, Amy, saying she has communicated with people familiar with her husband's case.

Police in Yanagawa, a rural town in southern Japan where Savoie is being held, denied the allegations in Morley's statement, saying Savoie gets regular visits by a physician and medicine as prescribed.

A Yanagawa police officer, who declined to give his name citing departmental policy, told CNN that Savoie, like any other detainee, has a "dim" light in his cell for safety, and is assured to get 8 hours of sleep a day.

Savoie is being questioned -- with an interpreter -- within the boundaries of Japanese law, which allows for suspects to be interviewed without the presence of an attorney, the officer said. The law also permits several rounds of questioning for hours on end, the officer said.
1. Who is in jail?
2. What is the charge?
3. What country is he in?
4. What city?
5. How many kids does he have?
6. Are they boys or girls?
7. What are their names?
8. And his ex-wife's?
9. What country is Savoie from?
10. What medical condition does he have?
11. Who is his lawyer?
12. When did he talk about the case?
13. Does he say he's getting enough sleep?
14. Where in Japan is Yanagawa?
15. Is it urban or rural?
16. Who spoke on behalf of the police there?
17. Was it a man or a woman?
18. What kind of light is in his cell?
19. How does the attorney say Savoie's been treated?
20. How does he know?
Numbered answers:
1. Christopher Savoie
2. trying to kidnap his children
3. Japan
4. Yanagawa
5. two
6. a son and daughter
7. Isaac and Rebecca
8. Amy
9. US
10. high blood pressure
11. Jeremy Morley
12. Monday
13. no
14. in southern Japan
15. rural
16. A Yanagawa police officer
17. man
18. a "dim" light
19. with "torture."
20. from Amy