input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Reading Oliver James'Affluenza, I thought about what often happens at home. My 12-year-old daughter is in tears."I have so take a test tomorrow. I don't understand any of it," she cries out. After shouting and shutting her door, she calms down enough to go through her notes. The following dry I ask her how the test went and the just says "OK,I got a nine". "Wow. well done!" I say, before she finishes with "But I never get a ten!" According to James, this _ with getting top marks has been a bad development, which encourages people to think of education in terms of work and money. To test this, I asked my daughter why she was so worried about her tests. She looked at me as if I was thick. "Well, if I don't get good grades, I won't be able to afford nice things like a car and stuff." I was quite surprised, because I don't consider myself a pushy parent. But James suggests and it leaves students feeling failures even if they are very bright. He points to the Danish system of education as a better model. Creating happy citizens who have good social skills is seen as more important than high achievements at school or the needs of business. For me, I cannot remember the last time I had to work out the area of a circle, recite a Shakespeare poem or grammar rules, yet I have lived a happy life. What I really needed to learn at school was how to make polite conversations, or how to avoid getting into debt or how to develop good personality. This is in fact similar to what Oliver James really has in mind. And he is looking for schools where students are encouraged to find and follow their own interests, something more like Tongjon. Tongjon has been developed in some Korean private schools. It is quite different from the more rigid system of learning things by heart that is used in Korea, and indeed in many other school systems around the world. As the Russian poet Pushkin said," Inspiration is needed in geometry just as much as in poetry ",and inspiration does not come from endlessly revising for tests or getting worried about them . 1. What book did Oliver James write?
2. How old is the author's daughter?
3. What does his daughter think good grades will get her?
4. Like name one?
5. What was her test score?
6. That was out of how manypossible points?
7. Was she pleased with the score?
8. James thinks people now think of education as what?
9. So James thinks this system leaves students thinking of themselves as what?
10. Even when they are smart?
11. What country does he think has a better system?
12. Does the author frequently have to recite a Shakespeare poem?
13. So does he feel he really needed to learn that in school?
numbered_answers: 1. Affluenza
2. 12 years old
3. Nice things
4. A car
5. Nine
6. Ten
7. No
8. As work and money
9. As failures
10. Yes
11. Denmark
12. No
13. Good social skills

input: On a sunny morning, children in Ganale stood in front of their new school and expressed their thanks to Tina Charles. Tina Charles, a woman member of the WNBA, plays for the women's basketball team of America. She understands the importance of education and of giving back to others. So the WNBA star made sure to support a school in an African village when she heard about the chance to give money to it. Charles first knew about the chance while she was in a college. But she didn't have the money to help out at that time. After she played for the WNBA, she made much money. With the help of charitable organizations , Charles donated $32,000 to the school. Charles did the charity work while playing basketball and getting ready for the London Olympics. She played for the team that had won the gold medal in the last four Olympic Games. And they got the fith gold medal in London. Charles always works hard on both working for the country in the Olympic Games and giving back to others."The more I give, the more happiness I get."she said. 1. Where were the kids standing?
2. In what city?
3. Who did they want to recognize?
4. Is she an athlete?
5. What sport does she play?
6. Does she belong to a league?
7. Which one?
8. Has she ever gotten to play in the Olympics?
9. The Olympics in what city?
10. Did her team win a medal?
11. What was Charles' contribution to the school?
12. Is the school in America?
13. Where is it?
14. Is it in a big city there?
15. Did Charles go to college? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. front of their new school
2. Ganale
3. Tina Charles
4. yes,
5. basketball
6. yes
7. WNBA
8. yes
9. London
10. yes
11. $32,000
12. no
13. Africa
14. no
15. yes

Q: (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.

Answer the following questions:
1. Where does the story take place?
2. Who is the story written about?
3. How old is he?
4. What is he running for?
5. For what party?
6. What is their slogan?
7. Was he a democrat?
8. Who interviewed Morsi?
9. Would he be a hardliner?
10. Where did he attend school?
11. Does he support equal rights?
12. What is his profession?
13. Did he win election?
14. Was he ever arrested?
15. How much time did he spend in prison?
16. What was his crime?
A:
1. Egypt
2. Mohamed Morsi
3. 60
4. president
5. Freedom and Justice Party
6. Islam is the solution
7. No
8. Christiane Amanpour
9. unknown
10. America
11. No
12. engineer
13. unknown
14. Yes
15. seven months
16. protesting