Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Green Eyes is a book. It's about a lovely cat called Green Eyes. He is one year old. He is interested in everything around him. He lives in his big red box and greets spring, summer, autumn and winter--each with their special colours and feelings .The pictures of the book are beautiful, and the words are easy to read. Many people have different ideas about it. Here're some _ of the readers . Hello Kitty: It is a great book about how a cat sees the seasons. I'm a teacher and I read it to my students every year when we study the seasons. A Sweet Girl: I'm a little girl from America. I've got the book on my 12thbirthday this year. My parents buy it for me. I love it so much. I often read it before going to bed. Warm Wind: I'm Jenny. I'm in the school reading club .We share our favourite book every Sunday. I share this book with other students in the club. They all like it.

1. what is the feline called?
2. what is it's age?
3. where does he reside?
4. are there images?
5. are they attractive?
6. is the wording difficult to understand?
7. where is the petite young woman from?
8. her age?
9. who is in a group at their schoolhouse?
10. what kind of group is it?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Green Eyes
2. one year old
3. his big red box
4. yes
5. yes
6. no
7. from America
8. 12
9. Jenny
10. the school reading club .

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER XVIII

The "Doll's House" was a success. Mrs. Schoville ecstasized over it in terms so immeasurable, so unqualifiable, that Jacob Welse, standing near, bent a glittering gaze upon her plump white throat and unconsciously clutched and closed his hand on an invisible windpipe. Dave Harney proclaimed its excellence effusively, though he questioned the soundness of Nora's philosophy and swore by his Puritan gods that Torvald was the longest-eared Jack in two hemispheres. Even Miss Mortimer, antagonistic as she was to the whole school, conceded that the players had redeemed it; while Matt McCarthy announced that he didn't blame Nora darlin' the least bit, though he told the Gold Commissioner privately that a song or so and a skirt dance wouldn't have hurt the performance.

"Iv course the Nora girl was right," he insisted to Harney, both of whom were walking on the heels of Frona and St. Vincent. "I'd be seein'--"

"Rubber--"

"Rubber yer gran'mother!" Matt wrathfully exclaimed.

"Ez I was sayin'," Harney continued, imperturbably, "rubber boots is goin' to go sky-high 'bout the time of wash-up. Three ounces the pair, an' you kin put your chips on that for a high card. You kin gather 'em in now for an ounce a pair and clear two on the deal. A cinch, Matt, a dead open an' shut."

"The devil take you an' yer cinches! It's Nora darlin' I have in me mind the while."

They bade good-by to Frona and St. Vincent and went off disputing under the stars in the direction of the Opera House.

1. Who was extremely happy?
2. What did Jacob pretend to choke?
3. What was Dave's religion?
4. Who was the longest-eared Jack?
5. Was the play a success?
6. What did Miss Mortimer think of the actors?
7. Who were Matt and Harney following?
8. Where did they go next?
9. What chapter is this?
10. Did Matt blame Nora?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Mrs. Schoville
2. Her throat
3. Puritan
4. Torvald.
5. Yes
6. They had redeemed the play.
7. Frona and St. Vincent.
8. Opera House
9. 18
10. No

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

TEHRAN, Iran (CNN) -- He's been labeled by many as the "reformist," a man who can take Iran beyond the truculent anti-Western rhetoric of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

Moussavi was not seen as a reformer during his stint as prime minister during the 1980s.

So, when Iran's government announced over the weekend that Mir Hossein Moussavi had lost in his bid to become the country's next president, young Iranians took to the streets by the thousands alleging ballot fraud.

Thousands of others around the globe championed the cause on social-networking Web sites and agreed to wear green on Monday in solidarity with Moussavi's supporters.

But what is often lost in the outrage is whether Iran would look different under a Moussavi presidency. Watch more about the vote "

Though the 67-year old is credited for successfully navigating the Iranian economy as prime minister during a bloody eight-year war with Iraq in the 1980s, he also was a hard-liner whom the Economist described as a "firm radical."

He, like most Iranians in power, does not believe in the existence of Israel. He defended the taking of hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Iran in 1979, which led to the break in ties between the countries.

He was part of a regime that regularly executed dissidents and backed the fatwa against British author Salman Rushdie.

And as late as April, he opposed suspending the country's nuclear-enrichment program but said it would not be diverted to weapons use.

"I wouldn't go as far as (call it) a 'Velvet Revolution,'" Trita Parsi, president of the National Iranian American Council, said of the phrase many are using to describe the rallies in Iran.

1. Why did the Iranian youth get so angry?
2. Was Moussavi a good leader?
3. Does he support Israel?
4. Does he support the Nuclear Ban Treaty?
5. What is the significance of the color green?
6. How are the protests being perceived?
7. How did he treat people who were against him?
8. How did the youth coordinate support?
9. Did he support the verdict against the English writer?
10. What was his view of the seizing of Americans?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Mir Hossein Moussavi had lost in his bid to become the country's next president - Moussavi lost the election
2. Economist described as a "firm radical." - he had radical ideas
3. does not believe in the existence of Israel - No
4. he opposed - No
5. agreed to wear green on Monday in solidarity with Moussavi's supporters - To show support
6. I wouldn't go as far as (call it) a 'Velvet Revolution - not a revolution
7. regularly executed dissidents - had them killed
8. championed the cause on social-networking - Social Networking
9. backed the fatwa against British author Salman Rushdie - Yes
10. defended the taking of hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Iran - Supported it