Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Mohamed Morsi is an American-educated engineer who vows to stand for democracy, women's rights, and peaceful relations with Israel if he wins the Egyptian presidency.

He's also an Islamist figure who has argued for barring women from the Egyptian presidency and called Israeli leaders "vampires" and "killers." One analyst describes him as an "icon" of those seeking an "extreme agenda."

As Morsi, 60, battles to win the presidency, questions surround how much of a hard line he would take, and what direction he would steer the country.

Morsi leads the Freedom and Justice Party, the political wing of the Muslim Brotherhood -- the most powerful political movement in the new Egyptian government, controlling about half of parliament.

His party notes that he was arrested several times under President Hosni Mubarak's regime for protesting "repressive measures and oppressive practices," as well as "rigged elections." At one point he spent seven months in jail.

Analysts say Morsi is focusing his campaign on appealing to the broadest possible audience.

But he "represents the older, more conservative wing of the Brotherhood and openly endorses a strict Islamic vision," Isobel Coleman of the Council on Foreign Relations wrote in a column for CNN.com.

"A vote for Mohamed Morsi will consolidate the Brotherhood's political influence, which could translate into a constitution with weaker provisions for protection of minority and women's rights."

A slogan associated with his campaign, "Islam is the solution," is sparking concerns Morsi could introduce a fundamentalist Islamic theocracy.

He told CNN he has no such plans. His party seeks "an executive branch that represents the people's true will and implements their public interests," Morsi told CNN's Christiane Amanpour.

1. Who is the engineer the article is about?
2. Where did she attend school?
3. What political office was he working toward?
4. Of what country?
5. Were his political view extreme?
6. How old was he?
7. What political group did he belong to?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Mohamed Morsi
2. America
3. the presidency
4. Egypt
5. possibly
6. 60
7. the Freedom and Justice Party

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Olivia Wise, a teenager who refused to let an inoperable brain tumor kill her spirit, died Monday.

Olivia gained fame in the last weeks of her 16-year-long life when a Katy Perry song she recorded in a Toronto studio in September became a viral hit online.

"She died peacefully in her home surrounded by the extraordinary love of her family," a family statement sent to CNN said.

The teenager said that she didn't want people crying at her funeral, but that they should celebrate her life, her mother wrote in a letter to CNN.

Her version of Perry's hit "Roar," which she recorded in September after learning there were no more treatments available, drew the attention of Perry after it was published on YouTube in October.

"I was very moved and you sounded great," Perry told her in a video posted on YouTube. "I love you. A lot of people love you and that's why your video got to me. It moved everybody that saw it."

Perry concluded with: "Keep roaring!"

The international attention drew more than a million viewers to Olivia's song and helped raise $77,000 for the Liv Wise Fund that was started in her name in support of brain tumor research.

The video shows OIivia sitting in a wheelchair in the middle of the studio, singing softly at first and struggling with her breaths.

"'Cause I am a champion, and you're gonna hear me roar."

Her energy grows and she smiles as she sings "I got the eye of a tiger, a fighter, dancing through the fire."

1. who died?
2. on what day?
3. did he die of natural causes?
4. what killed her?
5. was she 47 when she passed?
6. how old was she?
7. was she well known?
8. for what?
9. did she do that in her bathroom?
10. where did she do it?
11. where was it located?
12. what month did this happen?
13. was it an original work?
14. what was it?
15. who's?
16. what was it called?
17. is that a popular work?
18. where did she release it?
19. when?
20. did the original artist know about it?
21. did she like it?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Olivia Wise
2. Monday
3. Yes
4. a brain tumor
5. No
6. 16
7. Yes
8. she recorded a song and it went viral
9. No
10. in a studio
11. Toronto
12. September
13. No
14. a cover of someone else's song
15. Katy Perry
16. Roar
17. Yes
18. YouTube
19. October
20. Yes
21. Yes

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

My heart went out to Barb Dunn the moment her 16-year-old son, Daniel, answered my question.

Once he gets his license in June, would he text and drive? That's what I asked during a kitchen table conversation in their Roxbury, New Jersey, home.

As you can see in the video above, his answer was not the one his mom expected.

"I'm taking a deep breath," said Dunn, who recently purchased visor clips for Daniel's friends who have already gotten their licenses that say "Stay alive. Don't text and drive."

"I wouldn't even mind if he said, 'I'm at a red light and I picked up the phone for a minute to read something and put it back down,' but that moving and texting freaks me out. It's not acceptable."

Daniel's mom might have wanted to slam her head against the counter but still she told me she appreciated her son's candor and realized in that moment how difficult it is to persuade teens, who text nearly all day long, not to do it while behind the wheel.

"Even a well-meaning teen is going to have trouble saying no when they get that buzz" from an incoming text or status update, said David Teater, senior director for the National Safety Council. "It's almost a Pavlovian response."

Teater sadly knows all too well what can go wrong with distracted driving. Ten years ago, a 20-year-old woman who had been talking on a cell phone ran a red light and killed his then 12-year-old son, Joe. Since then, he's dedicated his life to raising awareness about the dangers of talking on a cell phone while behind the wheel. A newer concern: how to eliminate driving while texting.

1. Who answered the interviewer's question?
2. Who was with him?
3. How old is he?
4. When is he able to drive?
5. Who else has their licenses?
6. What did she buy for them?
7. What do they say?
8. What is she afraid of him doing?
9. Who believe kids have problems leaving there phones alone while driving?
10. What does he call their actions?
11. Where does he work?
12. What is his job title?
13. Did anything happen to make him chose this job?
14. When did it happen?
15. What was the driver doing?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Daniel
2. his mom
3. 16
4. in June
5. Daniel's friends
6. visor clips
7. "Stay alive. Don't text and drive."
8. moving and texting
9. David Teater
10. a Pavlovian response
11. the National Safety Council
12. senior director
13. His son was killed
14. Ten years ago
15. talking on a cell phone