Problem: OPTIONS:
- moves more regularly
- stops working properly
- opens the window for the driver
- sounds more frequently and loudly
Q: Read the following article and answer the question. Article: A device that stops drivers from falling asleep at the wheel is about to undergo testing at Department of Transport laboratories and could go on sale within 12 months. The system, called Driver Alert, aims to reduce deadly road accidents by 20% - 40% that are caused by tiredness. Airline pilots can also use it to reduce the 30% of all pilot-error accidents that are related to fatigue. Driver Alert is based on a computerized wristband. The device, worn by drivers or pilots, gives out a sound about every four minutes during a car journey. After each sound the driver must respond by squeezing the steering wheel. A sensor in the wristband detects this pressing action and measures the time between the sound the driver's response. Tiredness is directly related to a driver's response time. Usually, a watchful driver would take about 400 milliseconds to respond, but once that falls to more than 500 milliseconds, it suggests that the driver is getting sleepy. In such cases the device gives out more regular and louder sounds, showing that the driver should open a window or stop for a rest. If the driver's response continues to slow down, the sounds become more frequent until a nonstop alarm warns that the driver must stop as soon as possible. The device has been delivered to the department's laboratories for testing. If these tests, scheduled for six months' time, are successful, the makers will bring the product to market within about a year. Question: When the driver gets sleepy while driving, Driver Alert _ . Answer:
Answer: sounds more frequently and loudly
Problem: OPTIONS:
- There's no market for it
- It needs improving
- It's worth reading
- It has a long way to go
Q: Read the following article and answer the question. Article: Get the Emergency World Radio FREE The U.S. Department of Homeland Security advises that every American home have an emergency radio. Every home needs an emergency radio in the event of hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, electric power outages and even terrorist attacks. Be Prepared in Any Situation This Dynamo Emergency World Band Radio picks up the full AM/FM spectrum and worldwide shortwave bands. Most importantly, the Dynamo Emergency World Band Radio includes: Hand crank generator (in case batteries fail) Emergency flashlight Newsmax Magazine's Special Offer --- $20 Bonus Newsmax magazine wants every American family to have this emergency radio and will send it to you for FREE. Just pay our standard shipping and handling charge of $5.95. When you order you FREE Dynamo Emergency World Band Radio, you'll also receive four free issues of Newsmax magazine---a $20 value --- yours FREE. Newsmax magazine brings you stories the major media won't report. But even they can't ignore Newsmax magazine --- which has been introduced on Meet the Press, CNN, Fox News, Rush Limbaugh, MSNBC, and many other television networks.[:##Z#X#X#K] Each month in Newsmax magazine you'll read hard-hitting investigative reports and special comments from Ben Stein, Dick Morris, Bill O'Reilly, Michael Reagan, Christopher Ruddy, and many others. Dick Morris from Fox News calls Newsmax "a must read" for every American. Call or go online today to get the Dynamo Emergency World Band Radio and 4 months of Newsmax magazine----a combined value of $50 --- FREE. Get Your FREE Emergency Radio Please hurry! This is a limited time offer! Order online: www.Newsmax.com/ Parade 234 Order by phone:1-800-933-8613 Question: What does Dick Morris think of Newsmax magazine? Answer:
Answer: It's worth reading
Problem: OPTIONS:
- they lie in the street
- they are in the shape of baby elephants
- they have pebbles, berries, feathers in them
- they appear in June
Q: Read the following article and answer the question. Article: You're walking down the street, minding your own business, when you see a snowball. No big deal, right? Except that the snowball is as tall as you are and weighs about a ton. Did we mention that it's June? That's the experience thousands of Londoners had when they crossed paths with "Snowballs in Summer", the brainchild of artist Andy Goldsworthy. Goldsworthy makes sculpture from all sorts of things he finds outside-leaves, earth, and rocks, as well as ice and snow. He wanted to find out how busy city people would react to an unexpected snowball melting in their midst. During the winter of 2005, he rolled 13 giant snowballs near his home in prefix = st1 /Scotland. He filled each one with a surprise in the center-such as pebbles, berries, feathers, or sheep's wool which would emerge as the snow melted. The finished snowballs were stored in a deep freeze until summer, then transported toLondonin refrigerated trucks. At midnight on June 21, 2006, while the city slept, Goldsworthy and his co-conspirators rolled their snowballs into place. People walking to work or school must have thought the sky was falling when they stumbled across snowballs of the size of baby elephants. Some of them had never even seen snow in real life, and they couldn't resist poking the snowballs or even breaking off a chunk . As the snow started to melt, things got even more interesting. The perfectly round snowballs took on different shapes as the stuff inside began to poke through. Two days later, most of Goldsworthy's snowballs were gone, and their fillings scattered. But Londoners were left with a really good story about that odd summer day when the snowballs came. Question: What is really special about the snowballs is that_. Answer:
Answer:
they appear in June