Problem: Practicing yoga is a helpful, popular way to keep fit. It has many followers around the world. There are many kinds of yoga. You may have heard of "hot yoga" before. Now, in India, a new kind of yoga, water yoga, is becoming more and more popular among the local people. In the city of Agra, people practice yoga in water. It is more difficult to practice yoga in water than on land. But practicing yoga in water can be good for your flexibility . Harish Chaturvedi, a lawyer, teaches people water yoga _ --even the poor people can learn from him. "Water yoga can become more popular than other kind of yoga, because the body does not get tired so quickly," he said. "Everybody can learn to swim, but if they learn yoga at the same time, they will never feel tired." "The level of Oxygen is very high in water, and you will not have any breathing problem," he added. Harish believes that water yoga really helps people to keep away from illness. He mainly trains children. He has classes at the swimming pool of a local sports room regularly. Many children are interested in it and come to team from him. "Harish is very good at performing yoga in water," said Sudhir Narayan, a water yoga student. "He is teaching children free of cost and that is a very good thing."
1. How many kinds of yoga are there?
2. Is it popular?
3. Where?
4. Anywhere specific?
5. What kind?
6. Is it harder than normal yoga?
7. Is it good for you?
8. Who teaches it?
9. Is it expensive?
10. What does it cost?
11. Who does he teach?
12. Is he good at it?
13. Says who?
14. Who is he?
15. Of?
16. Where does he teach?
17. What does he teach in?
18. Are the kids interested?
19. Does Harish have any other jobs?
20. What
Answer: 1. Many.
2. Yes.
3. All around the world?
4. India.
5. Water yoga.
6. Yes.
7. Yes.
8. Harish.
9. No.
10. Nothing.
11. Children, mainly.
12. Yes.
13. Sudhir.
14. A student.
15. Water yoga.
16. A local sports room.
17. A swimming pool.
18. Yes.
19. Yes.
20. He's a lawyer.

Problem: Bill was cleaning his room and giving away some of the toys that he no longer used. Bill put a duck and a truck in the pile to give away. He added a car and a blanket and a push mower to the give a way pile. Bill liked the car and took it out of the give a way pile, so he did not give the car away. Bill put a broken phone into the trash can. Bill also threw away two books and some used crayons. As Bill was cleaning his room his mother came in to help. Bill and his mother cleaned most of the room. When they were almost finished Bill's father also came in to help. Bill picked up the duck and the truck and took it to the car. Bill's father picked up the blanket and the push mower and took them out to the car. Bill's mother carried the trash can down to the large garbage can outside. Bill's room was all cleaned.
1. Who's room needs cleaning?
2. Is he generous?
3. How so?
4. What toys?
5. Did he donate anything else?
6. Is that all?
7. Did he also donate that broken phone?
8. What did he do with that?
9. Was there anything he changed his mind on?
10. Did he do all this alone?
11. Who helped?
12. Anyone else?
13. Who took out the garbage?
14. Did she also load up the car?
15. Who did then?
16. Did the room end up cleaner?
17. When did dad show up?
18. Did Bill throw out any books?
Answer: 1. Bill2. yes
3. he donated toys
4. a duck and a truck
5. a blanket
6. and a push mower
7. no
8. threw it away
9. a car
10. no
11. his mother
12. Bill's father
13. his mother
14. no
15. Bill
16. yes
17. When they were almost finished
18. no

Problem: CHAPTER II.

CAUGHT BY THE TIDE.

JACK ran home.

"I thought you would have been in by two o'clock, Jack," his mother said reproachfully, "so as to see Lily before she went off to school again."

"So I should have done, mother, but I had to stick at the work until we had finished up to the water-line. Uncle Ben thought it was not worth while knocking off."

Jack's meal of bread and bacon was soon finished, then he waited a little until Lily had returned from school.

"Come on, Lil," he said, "I have been waiting to take you out with me."

"Be in by six," Mrs. Robson said.

"All right, mother! We are only just going down to the shore."

Near the little coast-guard station they came upon Bill Corbett.

"Can you come to-morrow, Jack?"

"Yes; uncle has agreed to do without me. What time are you going to start?"

"We will go out as late as we can, Jack. We can get down the creek till three anyhow, so at three o'clock you be ready down here."

"Joe is going, I suppose?"

"Oh, yes, he does to carry the cockles to the boat while we scrape them out. That is a nice bawley, that new one there; she only came in this tide. That is the boat Tom Parker has had built at Brightlingsea. He expects she is going to beat the fleet. She will want to be a rare good one if she does, and I don't think Tom is the man to get the most out of her anyhow."
1. Who ran home?
2. When should he had been home?
3. Why?
4. What did he eat?
5. Who was he waiting for?
6. Who is his mom?
7. Where did they go?
8. Who did they meet?
9. Who is going?
10. When?
11. What will Joe do?
12. Whose boat?
13. What does he expect?
14. How late?
Answer:
1. JACK
2. two o'clock
3. to see Lily
4. bread and bacon
5. Lily
6. Mrs. Robson
7. the shore.
8. Bill Corbett.
9. Joe
10. to-morrow,
11. carry the cockles
12. Tom Parker
13. she is going to beat the fleet.
14. three o'clock