Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- CNN colleagues have been paying tribute to the network's former Jerusalem correspondent Jerrold Kessel, who died Thursday at age 65 after a long battle with cancer.

Kessel was a tireless reporter in a troubled part of the world.

"Jerrold worked for CNN for 13 years from 1990 to 2003 during some of the most spectacular highs and lows of the Middle East and was one of the network's regular reporting faces from the region," said Jerusalem Bureau Chief Kevin Flower.

"He was a passionate journalist and a guiding force for many he worked with."

Kessel was born in South Africa and moved to Israel as a young man. He was a widely published print reporter who worked for the Jerusalem Post and Israel Radio before joining CNN as a field producer, then correspondent and deputy bureau chief.

He led CNN's viewers through events ranging from the Oslo accords between Israel and the Palestinians, to the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin, Israeli elections and the intifada.

A portly man with a fuzzy white beard, Kessel's gentle appearance and warm friendly manner gave no hint of his inner intensity. He was known to colleagues for his seven-day-a-week commitment to the story, his voluble personality and his insider's knowledge of Middle East events.

"Jerrold was an expert on the Israeli-Palestinian story, and managed to explain the complicated politics of the Mideast on our air for so many years," said Parisa Khosravi, CNN's Senior Vice President of international newsgathering.

CNN Anchor Jim Clancy, a former Beirut correspondent well-traveled through the region in his own right, said he also benefited from Kessel's experience. "Jerrold always went out of his way to help others understand the context of the story and shared his knowledge and his sources unselfishly."

1. who had cancer
2. how old was he when he passed
3. where was he born
4. whered he move to
5. where did he work
6. what major company
7. what did he do there
8. how was his appearance described as
9. was he committed to his work
10. what were some news stories that he covered
11. what was he an expert on
12. who was the VP of CNN
13. Who benefited from Kessel
14. what was he
15. was kessel selfish
16. what type of facial hair did he have
17. what color

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Jerrold Kessel
2. 65
3. South Africa
4. Israel
5. Jerusalem Post
6. CNN
7. field producer
8. gentle
9. Yes
10. Oslo accords between Israel and the Palestinians and the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin,
11. the Israeli-Palestinian story
12. Parisa Khosravi
13. Jim Clancy
14. a former Beirut correspondent
15. No
16. A beard
17. white

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Jack and his uncle went out walking in the woods near the river. They saw many things when they were in the woods. They saw a chipmunk, a butterfly, a squirrel and some birds. Jack heard a wolf howl. All of the sudden Jack heard a train whistle. It scared all of the animals away and that made Jack sad.

After a bit, Jack heard his Auntie calling for them. Jack hoped that it was time for lunch because he was getting very hungry. He hope that there would be cookies to eat, he didn't want for there to be any vegetables. When they got to the house, his auntie was waiting there with a cake for them. Jack was excited and finished the sandwiches that she had made them for lunch.

When they were finished his uncle told him that it was time to go home. It was getting late and Jack was going to be late for his bedtime if they didn't hurry. His bedtime was going to be a little earlier tonight because he had to go visit the doctor tomorrow and so there would be no story time before bed.

Jack told his uncle that he had a great day and hoped that they could do it again soon.

1. Who was Jack with?
2. Doing what?
3. Where?
4. Near what?
5. What'd they see there?
6. Like what?
7. What else?
8. Anything else?
9. Did they see anything else?
10. What'd Jack hear?
11. Did he hear anything else?
12. What'd he hear?
13. What'd it do?
14. How'd that make Jack feel?
15. Who called for him and his uncle?
16. When?
17. How'd he feel?
18. What'd he want?
19. And what did he not want?
20. And what did he get?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. his uncle
2. walking
3. in the woods
4. the river
5. many things
6. a chipmunk
7. a butterfly
8. a squirrel
9. some birds.
10. a wolf howl
11. Yes
12. a train whistle.
13. It scared all of the animals away
14. sad
15. his Auntie
16. After a bit
17. very hungry
18. cookies
19. any vegetables
20. a cake

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- Eric Hahn thought his financial situation was set after he was approved for a private student loan with an 8 percent interest rate to supplement his federal education loans.

Eric Hahn, 21, estimates he will be in debt for the next five to seven years for his undergraduate tuition.

Just a few weeks later, Hahn, 21, was forced to cash in his savings and investments so he could make his rent and tuition after finding out that the lender, MyRichUncle.com, had suspended its private student loan program.

"Due to continued disruptions in the capital markets, combined with the continued demand we have experienced this year, we are reaching funding capacity limits," a message on his cell phone said, mimicking a statement on the company's Web site.

The sudden news left Hahn, a senior-year finance major, scrambling to find additional funding after maxing out his borrowing options from the federal government. Eventually, the country's leading student loan provider, Sallie Mae, approved him for a private loan at 12 percent.

After he graduates, Hahn estimates it will take him anywhere from five to seven years to repay about $30,000 he will have borrowed by then.

"Money isn't cheap," said Hahn, who transferred to Georgia State University in Atlanta from the University of Connecticut last year because the tuition was less expensive. "The process is time-consuming, and there's also the stress of having to liquidate my investments and wonder where I'm going to find money."

About 8 percent of student borrowers rely on private loans, which tend to be costlier and stricter than federal loans, said Robert Shierman, executive director of the Institute for College Access and Success. In doing so, Hahn and others like him are getting a crash course in market volatility and its effects on the consumer's ability to find money. Watch how the current economic troubles affect consumers "

1. What is Hahn studying?
2. At which university?
3. Where did he attend last year?
4. Why did he transfer?
5. What year of student is he?
6. at how old?
7. How long does he anticipate being in debt?
8. How much will he have borrowed in total?
9. Which company ended its loan program and left him in a bind?
10. What rate was he anticipating with that company?
11. What reasoning did they give?
12. Where did he end up borrowing from instead?
13. At what percentage rate?
14. Is this a well-utilized company?
15. Why couldn't he receive more money from the government?
16. Is the government more lenient than private options?
17. Which option is cheaper?
18. According to whom?
19. at which organization?
20. what title does he hold there?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. finance
2. Georgia State University
3. the University of Connecticut
4. tuition was less expensive
5. senior-year
6. 21
7. five to seven years
8. $30,000
9. MyRichUncle.com
10. 8 percent
11. "Due to continued disruptions in the capital markets, combined with the continued demand we have experienced this year, we are reaching funding capacity limits"
12. Sallie Mae
13. 12 percent
14. yes
15. he maxed out his borrowing options from the federal government
16. Yes
17. federal loans
18. Robert Shierman
19. the Institute for College Access and Success
20. executive director