Q: (CNN) -- Barefoot and covered in dirt and sweat, 14-year-old Dante Campilan pulls weeds from orderly rows of sugar cane.

Wearing an oversized red cap to protect him from the scorching Philippine sun, Dante is doing work that should be reserved for men, not children.

Earning 150 pesos ($3.50) for a seven-hour day, Dante has been a child laborer in the Philippine region of Mindanao since he was seven years old. He says he does it to help his parents, but he is just one of many children who are part of an illegal economic system of child labor.

The International Labor Organization (ILO) estimates 2.4 million child workers are in the Philippines. Many of them, according to the ILO, are in rural areas working in fields and mines. The organization estimates 60% work in hazardous conditions.

Alongside Dante is 13-year-old Alvic James, who dropped out of school when he was in the first grade. Back then, he explained, his family didn't have enough money to eat. Alvic says he wants to learn to read and write but because he is needed in the fields he has no time to go to school.

When the boys turn 15 or 16, they'll move on to the more hazardous job of cutting sugar cane. That's currently the job of 16-year-old Elmar Paran, who hasn't been to school since he was a young child, sentencing him to a future in the fields.

The use of child laborers in the sugar fields of Northern Mindanao is so common that landowner Angeles Penda shrugs it off as a way of life. "The parents beg us to include their children to work," she said.

1. the Philippines
2. 150 pesos
3. 2.4 million
4. pulls weeds
5. to help his parents
6. They'll move on to cutting sugar cane
7. Mindanao
8. In the first grade
9. His family didn't have enough money to eat.
10. to read and write
11. he has no time to go to school
12. Angeles Penda
13. The parents beg us to include their children to work
14. CNN

Numbered questions:
1. What country is responsible for exploiting a 14 year old?
2. What are his earnings or a full work day?
3. How many children are estimated to be working in the Philippines?
4. What type of work does he do?
5. Why does he do it?
6. What is expected of them by the time the boys turn 15 or 16?
7. What region of Philippines is responsible for sugar cane work for children?
8. When did Alvic drop out of school?
9. Why did Alvic do it?
10. And what does he want to learn?
11. Why doesn't he know yet?
12. What is the name of sugar landowner in Northern Mindanao?
13. What's her excuse for using children for labor?
14. Who is covering this report?

Q: Alex was happy when he woke up. He was really happy he didn't have to go to a dumb sit down school like his cousins. He was a home school kid. There was lots to do today. He woke Tigerrr, his kitty. They were going to look at the apple trees. He was seeing if he could grow more fruit by feeding them different kinds of food. He fed one chips and he fed one chocolate. He hoped the fruit would taste like apple chocolate! He fed one root beer and he fed another one salad. He fed one of them seaweed. He wrote down how many fruits each tree had, and this is what he found. The root beer tree had five fruits. The tree that was fed chocolate had three. The chip tree had ten. The salad tree had fifteen. The seaweed tree had fifty apples! They were everywhere. "The winner!", said Tigerrr, his paw in the air.

1. Alex.
2. Because he didn't have to go to school.
3. Yes.
4. Tigerrr.
5. Apple.
6. He fed one chips and he fed one chocolate.
7. Because he hoped the fruit would taste like apple chocolate.
8. He fed one root beer
9. Yes.
10. How many fruits each tree had.

Numbered questions:
1. Who was happy?
2. Why?
3. Was there lots to do today?
4. What's his kitty's name?
5. What kind of trees were they going to look at?
6. What did he feed the fruit?
7. Why?
8. Did he feed one root beer?
9. What about salad?
10. What did he write down?

Q: (CNN) -- An attorney for a 14-year-old Australian, accused of marijuana possession in Indonesia, is hoping to avoid a prison sentence for his client and have the boy released to undergo drug rehabilitation.

The teen, whose name has not been publicly released, could face a minimum of four years in prison, according to Bali police. The teen has been held since his arrest last week in Bali's Kuta street area.

"We are still investigating on his involvement for carrying, using and having the narcotics," said Bali police spokesman Hariadi, who, like many Indonesians, uses only one name.

Indonesia's drug laws are among the strictest in the world. But they do have a provision, article 128, under which those arrested with small amounts of drugs can be released to rehabilitation if they can prove they are an addict. In the case of underage offenders, that requires a declaration from the youth's parents, officials said.

Mulyadi, superintendent of Bali's police drug squad, told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) that the teen will be dealt with under the law applying to minors needing treatment for a drug problem. His parents would have to ensure he completes rehabilitation, Mulyadi said, and if they fail to report regularly they could face jail time.

Michael Tene, spokesman for Indonesia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, said Friday that the nation's policy on drug offenses is clear. "I believe everybody should know by now that illegal drugs in Indonesia will face a really severe penalty," he said.

The boy's attorney, Mohammad Rifan, said that he and the Australian Embassy are concerned about the junior high school student's rights as a juvenile.

1. 14
2. marijuana possession
3. in Indonesia
4. no
5. Mulyadi
6. no
7. spokesman for Indonesia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs
8. yes
9. Mohammad Rifan
10. yes
11. article 128
12. let's them be released to rehabilitation
13. last week

Numbered questions:
1. How old is the Australian?
2. What was he accused of?
3. Where?
4. Does Indonesia have lax drug laws?
5. Who is the superientendent of the drug squad?
6. Will he be treated as an adult?
7. Who is Tene?
8. Does the boy have a lawyer?
9. Name?
10. Is there a special provision for addicts??
11. What is it?
12. What does it do the offenders??
13. When was he arrested?