Q: Boston (CNN) -- Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the surviving suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings, lies in a hospital with a gunshot wound to the side of his neck, sedated and intubated, sources say.

But he could be brought out of sedation in minutes so he could answer questions from law enforcement officials, doctors tell CNN.

Intubated and sedated patients are often put on "sedation holidays."

What we know about the suspects

Under normal circumstances, doctors use these holidays, which last anywhere from a few minutes to a few hours, so they can ask patients questions to assess neurological and cognitive functioning.

The patients can't talk, since they have a tube down their throats, but they can write.

"They're still pretty out of it on these holidays, pretty confused and sleepy, but they could be able to understand what's being said to them," said Dr. Albert Wu, an internist and attending physician at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

While many patients are groggy during these holidays, others are quite awake and thoughtful.

Did one brother brainwash the other?

Tsarnaev, who has been hospitalized since his capture on Friday, has been communicating with officials, two sources told CNN.

"They have been questioning him since yesterday," a senior law enforcement source said. "There is some form of communication between law enforcement and the suspect."

Neither source would divulge what Tsarnaev has been communicating.

Dr. Corey Siegel, a gastroenterologist and professor at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, remembers visiting his grandmother in the intensive care unit while she was intubated and sedated.

Answer the following questions:
1. Can a person who is intubated talk?
2. What about patients under sedation?
3. Is there a way to get information from them?
4. How?
5. Does this mean they are made conscious temporarily?
6. Who usually would want to do this?
7. Why?
8. For what reason?
9. How does that work when someone can't speak?
10. Are they alert and with it?
11. But is communication effective?
12. Who are people proposing to bring out of sedation?
13. Who wants to interview him?
14. Do they think he committed a crime?
15. What do they think he did?
16. When was he admitted?
17. What was the reason for admission?
18. Where?
A: 1. No
2. No
3. Yes
4. A sedation holiday
5. Yes
6. Doctors
7. To ask patients questions
8. To assess neurological and cognitive functioning.
9. They can write
10. No
11. Yes
12. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
13. Law enforcement officials
14. Yes
15. The Boston Marathon bombings
16. Friday
17. A gunshot wound
18. The side of his neck
Q: CHAPTER VI.

TWO STRANGE MEETINGS.

"Mrs. Hugh Holker, at home, Saturday, May 29th, 3 to 6.30. Chetwood Court; tennis."

Cyril Waring read it out with a little thrill of triumph. To be sure, it was by no means certain that Elma would be there; but still, Chetwood Court was well within range of Tilgate town, and Montague Nevitt felt convinced, he said, the Holkers were friends of the Cliffords and the Kelmscotts.

"For my part," Guy remarked, balancing a fragment of fried sole on his fork as he spoke, "I'm not going all that way down to Chetwood merely to swell Mrs. Holker's triumph."

"I wouldn't if I were you," Cyril answered, with quiet incisiveness. He hadn't exactly fallen in love with Elma at first sight, but he was very much interested in her, and it struck him at once that what interested him was likely also to interest his twin brother. And this is just one of those rare cases in life where a man prefers that his interest in a subject should not be shared by any other person.

Before Saturday, the 29th, arrived, however, Guy had so far changed his mind in the matter, that he presented himself duly with Nevitt at Waterloo to catch the same train to Chetwood station that Cyril went down by.

"After all," he said to Nevitt, as they walked together from the club in Piccadilly, "I may as well see what the girl's like, anyhow. If she's got to be my sister-in-law--which seems not unlikely now--I'd better have a look at her beforehand, so to speak, on approbation."

Answer the following questions:
1. What was close to Tilgate?
2. Who received the invitation there?
3. Who did he hope would be there?
4. Did he love her?
5. what was he then?
6. Was anyone else perhaps also?
7. who?
8. Was his brother intending to go?
9. Did he end up going?
10. Where did he meet Nevitt?
11. How did the intend to travel?
12. What is the date they are going?
13. What day of the week?
14. is there a specific time?
15. what is it?
16. Why did Guy decide to go?
17. Why would he want to do that?
18. Was Cyril happy to be invited?
19. What did Guy have on his fork?
20. Did Cyril want his brother to know he was interested in Elma?
A: 1. Chetwood Court
2. Cyril Waring
3. Elma
4. no
5. he was interested in her
6. yes
7. his twin brother
8. no
9. yes
10. at Waterloo
11. via train
12. May 29th
13. Saturday
14. yes
15. 3 to 6.30
16. To see what Elma is like.
17. She might become his sister in law.
18. yes
19. fried sole
20. no
Q: What is the hottest topic at your school? In Hangzhou Yongjin Middle School, it's money. The school had an activity called "making a living" recently. About 800 Junior 1 and Junior 2 students were divided into 112 teams. They went out to make money by selling things. What did they choose to sell? Some sold newspapers; some chose bottled water; some sold environmentally friendly shopping bags and bamboo baskets. Huqi's team decided to sell educational books in front of the Children Activity Centre. They thought parents would like to buy books for their children. But unfortunately , they came across urban management officers . The officers asked them to leave. "We played hide-and-seek with the officers for the whole morning," said Hu. "Finally we gave up and moved to other place. Wang Yongyi and her team sold ice cream in a square. They didn't meet any officers. But few people were interested in what they were selling. The team then put up a board saying the money was to help the "Project Hope" for country kids. It worked. More people came to their stall. A foreigner even gave them 100 yuan. Meng Zhaoxiang and his team were luckier. They sold all their cakes in four hours, spending 39.5 yuan and getting back 80 yuan. "It was not easy to make the money," said Meng. "Some people just looked. Others just tasted but didn't buy. Now I know how hard it is for our parents to earn the money we need to lead happy lives."

Answer the following questions:
1. Whose team sold books?
2. How many teams were there?
3. How many pupils made up these groups?
4. From what level classes?
5. What educational institution participates in this?
6. Was the sale named "Yard Sale"?
7. What was it named?
8. How many items were for sale?
9. Did the shopkeepers ask them to stop?
10. What did they name the charity on the sign?
11. Who donated a large sum?
12. How much was it?
13. Was it hard to get the cash?
14. How long did it take?
15. Did they spend more than they made?
16. What sort of game did they play with the cops?
17. What sort of cops were they?
18. Were they rural cops?
A:
1. Huqi's
2. 112 teams
3. About 800
4. Junior 1 and Junior 2
5. Hangzhou Yongjin Middle School
6. No
7. "making a living"
8. Many different items.
9. Yes
10. "Project Hope"
11. A foreigner
12. 100 yuan
13. Yes
14. four hours
15. No
16. hide-and-seek
17. officers
18. No