Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Attention to detail is something everyone can and should do -- especially in tight job market. Bob Crossley, a human-resources expert notices this in the job applications that come across his desk every day. "It's amazing how many candidates _ themselves," he says.

"Resumes arrive with faults. Some candidates don't bother to spell the company's name correctly. Once I see a mistake, I cross out the candidates," Crossley concludes. "If they cannot take care of these details, why should we trust them with a job?"

Can we pay too much attention to details? Perfectionists struggle over little things at the cost of something larger they work toward. "To keep from losing the forest for the trees," says Charles Garfield, the professor at the University of California, San Francisco, "We must constantly ask ourselves how the details we're working on fit into the larger picture. If they don't, we should drop them and move to something else."

Garfield compares this process to his work as a computer scientist at NASA. "The Apollo II moon launch was slightly off course 90 percent of the time," says Garfield. "But a successful landing was still likely because we knew the exact position of our goal. This allowed us to make adjustments as necessary." Knowing where to go helps us judge the importance of every task we undertake.

Too often we believe what accounts for others' success is some special secret or a lucky break. But rarely is success so mysterious. Again and again, we see that by doing little things within our grasp well, large rewards follow.
1. Who is Bob Crosskey?
2. what does he sazy?
3. What do most not bother to do?
4. Do resumnes have faults?
5. What does Garfield say?
6. what does he compare?
7. what do perfectionists struggle with?
8. What must we constantly do?
9. what?
10. who is garfield?
11. what is his last name?
12. Where is the college?
13. what do we do too often?
14. What happens rarely?
15. What happens with little things?
16. what\ type?
17. what should everyone do?
18. especially when?
19. what goes across his desk?
20. how often?

Numbered answers:
1. human-resources expert
2. Attention to detail is something everyone can and should do
3. r to spell the company's name correctly.
4. yes
5. "To keep from losing the forest for the trees,
6. this process to his work as a computer scientist at NASA.
7. little things at the cost of something larger they work toward.
8. ask ourselves
9. how the details we're working on fit into the larger picture.
10. the professor at the University of California
11. Charles Garfield,
12. California, San Francisco
13. \ what accounts for others' success is some special secret or a lucky break
14. success so mysterious.
15. rewards follow.
16. large
17. Attention to detail
18. in a tight job market.
19. appliocations
20. every day.

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Chapter Fourteen

The Frozen Heart

In the hut of Pon, the gardener's boy, Button-Bright was the first to waken in the morning. Leaving his companions still asleep, he went out into the fresh morning air and saw some blackberries growing on bushes in a field not far away. Going to the bushes he found the berries ripe and sweet, so he began eating them. More bushes were scattered over the fields, so the boy wandered on, from bush to bush, without paying any heed to where he was wandering. Then a butterfly fluttered by. He gave chase to it and followed it a long way. When finally he paused to look around him, Button-Bright could see no sign of Pon's house, nor had he the slightest idea in which direction it lay.

"Well, I'm lost again," he remarked to himself. "But never mind; I've been lost lots of times. Someone is sure to find me."

Trot was a little worried about Button-Bright when she awoke and found him gone. Knowing how careless he was, she believed that he had strayed away, but felt that he would come back in time, because he had a habit of not staying lost. Pon got the little girl some food for her breakfast and then together they went out of the hut and stood in the sunshine.

Pon's house was some distance off the road, but they could see it from where they stood and both gave a start of surprise when they discovered two soldiers walking along the roadway and escorting Princess Gloria between them. The poor girl had her hands bound together, to prevent her from struggling, and the soldiers rudely dragged her forward when her steps seemed to lag.
1. What did Button-Bright's parent do for a living?

Numbered answers:
1. gardener

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Hong Kong, China (CNN) -- They are coming from cities across China, including Beijing and Shanghai:

Students are leaving mainland China for the opportunity to study in Hong Kong instead.

"We are a small elite who can afford freedom beyond China's great firewall," says "Li Cheng" from Shanghai.

Li, a student at the University of Hong Kong, did not want to disclose his real name or details about his study program, fearing consequences back home.

"I live in one country, but it feels like having two identities," Li said. "In Shanghai, I use special software to access sites blacklisted by the government, like Twitter or the uncensored version of Google.

"In Hong Kong, I am taught to integrate these tools in my research."

In the past, students such as Li would have to travel to far-away countries to get around Beijing's control of information.

Now, they are taking advantage of Hong Kong's special administrative status that allows for a "one country, two systems" rule until 2047.

Hong Kong is nothing like mainland China in terms of its free flow of information, freedom of speech and multiparty political system.

Those differences were recently emphasized by Google's row with the Chinese government over censorship.

In March, Google announced it was routing its users to an uncensored version of the internet search engine based in Hong Kong, amid speculation that Google would pull out of China entirely.

China's reaction to Google's announcement

"When Google redirected its site from China to Hong Kong, it meant a lot of publicity for our free harbor," said David Bandurski, a China analyst at the University of Hong Kong (HKU). He studies censorship issues.
1. Where are the people going?
2. What are they going there to do?
3. What country are they coming from?
4. Why aren't they studying on the mainland?
5. Is the flow in Shanghai free?
6. What about in Beijing?
7. Where is Li from?
8. What does he do?
9. Where?
10. What country is that in?
11. Who did Google get in a fight with?
Numbered answers:
1. Hong Kong
2. to stufy
3. mainland China
4. free flow of information and freedom of speech
5. yes
6. yes.
7. Shanghai
8. he's a student
9. University of Hong Kong
10. Hong Kong, China
11. China