Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Once upon a time, there lived a Daddy bird. This was a very normal bird. It did not sing pretty songs. It did not have colorful feathers but it did have thing that made it stand out from the other birds.

It had a very long tail feather. And with this long tail feather, the bird could do wonderful tricks. He could fly in circles and fly at super-fast speed. Daddy bird lived on a quiet street, at a yellow house. Its nest was on top of a basketball pole that the kids who lived in the yellow house had outgrown.

The bird was a daddy bird and had two baby birds in its nest. One of the baby birds had a long tail feather like the daddy bird. The other baby bird did not. Instead, it had wings with many colors like the mommy bird.

This bird family lived at the yellow house all summer long. The mommy and daddy birds came back for many summers and had many more baby birds but only one, the very first baby bird, had a long tail feather and could do tricks like daddy bird.

1. What lived?
2. What kind of bird?
3. Did it sing songs?
4. But did it have colorful feathers?
5. What made it stand out?
6. And what could it do with that?
7. What kind of tricks?
8. Like what?
9. And what else?
10. Where'd he live?
11. In what?
12. And where was the nest?
13. What kind of basketball pole?
14. Did it have any children?
15. How many?
16. Were they like the daddy?
17. What was the different one like?
18. Like whom?
19. When did they live there?
20. Did they come back?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. a Daddy bird
2. a very normal bird
3. No
4. No
5. It had a very long tail feather.
6. tricks
7. wonderful
8. He could fly in circles
9. fly at super-fast speed
10. on a quiet street
11. a yellow house
12. on top of a basketball pole
13. One that the kids who lived in the yellow house had outgrown.
14. Yes
15. two
16. One was, one was not.
17. it had wings with many colors
18. the mommy bird.
19. all summer long
20. Yes

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

The University of Washington (commonly referred to as UW, simply Washington, or informally "U-Dub") is a large, public flagship research university in Seattle, Washington, established in 1861.

Washington is one of the oldest universities on the West Coast. It has three campuses, with the oldest and largest being located in the University District of Seattle and two others in Tacoma and Bothell. The university is among the most reputable and most competitive within the United States. Overall, Washington encompasses 500 buildings and over 20 million gross square footage of space, including over 26 university libraries, the UW Tower office building, art centers, museums, lecture halls, laboratories and conference centers.

Washington is a member of the Association of American Universities and is consistently ranked among the top 15 universities in the world by a variety of international publications. The University offers bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees through its 140 departments, organized into various colleges and schools. Its alumni, faculty and students include Nobel Prize laureates, Pulitzer Prize winners, Fulbright Scholars, Rhodes Scholars, Marshall Scholars, as well as members of distinguished institutions. Washington is home to the best medical school in the U.S., as well as some of the nation's top schools in business, computer science, engineering, law, pharmacy and statistics. In athletics, the university competes in the NCAA Division I Pac-12 Conference (Pac-12). Its athletic teams are called the Huskies.

1. Where is UW?
2. What does that stand for?
3. Is it a private school?
4. What is it?
5. When did it begin/
6. What does it have membership in?
7. How many departments does it have?
8. How many types of degrees do they give?
9. What are they?
10. How does it's medical school compare to the rest in the country?
11. What athletic groups is it part of?
12. What are the teams named?
13. How many libraries does it have?
14. How many locations?
15. Which one has been around the longest?
16. Is it the biggest?
17. Where are the rest?
18. Do they have Museums?
19. Have any of it's alumni won prizes?
20. Which one?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Seattle, Washington
2. The University of Washington
3. no
4. public research university
5. established in 1861
6. the Association of American Universities
7. 140
8. three
9. bachelor's, master's and doctoral
10. it's the best
11. the Pac-12 Conference
12. Huskies.
13. over 26
14. three
15. the one in the University District of Seattle
16. yes
17. Tacoma and Bothell
18. yes
19. yes
20. Nobel and Pulitzer

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER VI: HERR VON KWARL

Herr Von Kwarl sat at his favourite table in the Brandenburg Cafe, the new building that made such an imposing show (and did such thriving business) at the lower end of what most of its patrons called the Regentstrasse. Though the establishment was new it had already achieved its unwritten code of customs, and the sanctity of Herr von Kwarl's specially reserved table had acquired the authority of a tradition. A set of chessmen, a copy of the Kreuz Zeitung and the Times, and a slim- necked bottle of Rhenish wine, ice-cool from the cellar, were always to be found there early in the forenoon, and the honoured guest for whom these preparations were made usually arrived on the scene shortly after eleven o'clock. For an hour or so he would read and silently digest the contents of his two newspapers, and then at the first sign of flagging interest on his part, another of the cafe's regular customers would march across the floor, exchange a word or two on the affairs of the day, and be bidden with a wave of the hand into the opposite seat. A waiter would instantly place the chessboard with its marshalled ranks of combatants in the required position, and the contest would begin.

Herr von Kwarl was a heavily built man of mature middle-age, of the blond North-German type, with a facial aspect that suggested stupidity and brutality. The stupidity of his mien masked an ability and shrewdness that was distinctly above the average, and the suggestion of brutality was belied by the fact that von Kwarl was as kind-hearted a man as one could meet with in a day's journey. Early in life, almost before he was in his teens, Fritz von Kwarl had made up his mind to accept the world as it was, and to that philosophical resolution, steadfastly adhered to, he attributed his excellent digestion and his unruffled happiness. Perhaps he confused cause and effect; the excellent digestion may have been responsible for at least some of the philosophical serenity.

1. Where is the Cafe located?
2. What is its name?
3. Who sat at his chosen table?
4. How old is he?
5. Of what country?
6. What was his stature like?
7. What did it suggest of his personality?
8. Was this the reality?
9. When did he arrive at the cafe?
10. Was it an old place of business?
11. What did he read?
12. For how long?.
13. What game did he play thereafter?
14. With whom?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Brandenburg
2. Brandenburg Cafe
3. Herr Von Kwarl
4. middle-age
5. North Germany
6. heavily built man
7. stupidity and brutality
8. No
9. shortly after eleven o'clock
10. No
11. two newspapers
12. For an hour or so
13. chess
14. A waiter