Problem: Frank, the dog, is very friendly. He loves meeting new people and going out with his friends. He has a lot of friends! One of his very good friends is a blue robot named Bob. Bob is a nice robot. A long time ago, Bob saved the world. But now, he lives a quiet life. Another great friend of Frank's is Hops,the rabbit. Hops is special( ) because he is good at every subject, especially math and science. He likes teaching others what he knows, and he's always making all kinds of inventions. An old friend of Frank's is Ted. Ted and Frank are both dogs, they're a little different. Frank is always trying new things-sometimes silly things! Ted, However, likes doing sensible things more than doing fun and crazy things. But both he and Frank love learning and care about doing what's right more than anything. So to them, their differences are small.
1. Who is Frank?
2. Is there another dog?
3. Who?
4. How many friends does Frank have?
5. What are their names?
6. What is Bob?
7. What color is he?
8. Is he a hero?
9. What did he do
10. When?
11. What type of things is Ted known for doing?
12. What about Frank?
13. What kind?
14. Do they have anything in common?
15. How much?
16. What do they think about their differences?
17. Who is Hops?
18. What does it like to create?
19. Is he smart?
20. What subjects is he best at?
Answer: 1. A dog
2. Yes
3. Ted
4. Three
5. Bob, Hops and Ted
6. A robot
7. Blue
8. Yes
9. He saved the world.
10. A long time ago
11. Sensible things
12. He does new things
13. Sometimes silly ones
14. Yes
15. A lot
16. They are small.
17. A rabbit
18. Inventions
19. Yes
20. Math and science.

Problem: (CNN) -- We are now able to project a winner in the 2012 presidential race:

Brooks & Dunn.

Again.

If that wasn't clear enough already, it became abundantly so at the end of Newt Gingrich's victory speech in South Carolina last weekend.

As Gingrich left the stage, his campaign staff played a song through the speaker system.

The song was "Only in America," by the country duo Brooks & Dunn.

Of course. That song has become a bipartisan standard in recent presidential campaigns. George W. Bush and Dick Cheney used it at their rallies; Barack Obama used it at his rallies; John McCain used it at his rallies; and now Gingrich is using it. Mitt Romney, too.

Politicians have long utilized campaign songs, but it is unusual for Republicans and Democrats to share the same song. After Bill Clinton used Fleetwood Mac's "Don't Stop (Thinking About Tomorrow)" in his 1992 campaign, it would have been inconceivable for a Republican opponent to use it at GOP rallies that year, or for Republicans four years later to use it. It would have reminded potential voters of the other guy.

But "Only in America" has managed to transcend party lines; its lyrics, about the U.S. ideal of opportunity for all, seem to speak to a deeply held national belief, even a yearning, and the insistent opening guitar chords rivet an audience. "Only in America," Ronnie Dunn's voice sings, "Dreaming in red, white and blue; Only in America, Where we dream as big as we want to. ..."
1. Who was the project winner in the 2012 presidental's race?
2. When was that clear?
3. Where?
4. when?
5. WHat happened when he left the stage?
6. What was it?
7. by who?
8. What kind of music do they play?
9. Have others used this song?
10. What did Bill Clinton use?
11. by who?
12. when?
13. Was he a republican?
14. What is Only in America about?
15. WHat does it seem to speak?
16. What is Dunn's first name?
17. Is it just two people in the band?
18. What year was this race?
19. What did they play the song through?
20. who played it?
Answer: 1. Brooks & Dunn.
2. the end of Newt Gingrich's victory speech
3. South Carolina
4. last weekend
5. his campaign staff played a song
6. Only in America
7. Brooks & Dunn
8. country
9. yes
10. Don't Stop (Thinking About Tomorrow)
11. Fleetwood Mac
12. 1992
13. no
14. bout the U.S. ideal of opportunity for all
15. a deeply held national belief
16. Ronnie
17. yes
18. 2012
19. a speaker system.
20. his campaign staff

Problem: CHAPTER THREE.

THE COTTAGE AT COVE INVADED--DAN HORSEY SPEAKS "TOORKO" TO RUSSIANS, AND FAILS TO ENLIGHTEN THEM.

Retracing his steps hastily to the village of Cove, Stephen Gaff sought out his own humble cottage, which, during his absence on his frequent voyages, was left under the charge of his fisherman brother-in-law, John Furby. Presenting himself at the door, he created the family sensation which has been described at the end of the first chapter.

The first violent demonstrations of surprise and joy over, Mrs Gaff dragged her husband into a small closet, which was regarded by the household in the light of a spare room, and there compelled him to change his garments. While this change was being made the volatile Bu'ster, indignant at being bolted out, kicked the door with his heel until he became convinced that no good or evil could result from the process. Then his active mind reverted to the forbidden loaf, and he forthwith drew a chair below the shelf on which it lay. Upon the chair he placed a three-legged stool, and upon the stool an eight-inch block, which latter being an unstable foundation, caused Billy to lose his balance when he got upon it. The erection instantly gave way, and fell with a hideous crash. Tottie, who stood near, gazing at her brother's misdeeds, as was her wont, in awe-stricken admiration, was overwhelmed in the debris.

Nothing daunted, the Bu'ster "returned to the charge," and fell a second time,--with the loaf, however, in his arms.
1. Was Mrs. Gaff surprised to see her husband?
2. Where did she take him?
3. What did the household use this room as?
4. What did she make Gaff do?
5. Who was angry at being left out?
6. How did he try to make entry?
7. Did he succeed in getting it to open?
8. Who was watching Bus'ter?
9. How is she related to Bus'ter?
10. True or False: Tottie disapproves of Bus'ter's actions.
11. How did she feel about the misdeeds?
12. How many times did Bus'ter fall?
13. What was he trying to get at?
14. Did he have permission to take it?
15. Where was the loaf before he got it?
16. How many legs did the stool have?
17. What did he stack on the stool?
18. Was the stool on top of something, too?
19. What?
20. Was this a stable stack of things?
Answer:
1. yes
2. into a small closet,
3. a spare room
4. change his garments
5. Bu'ster,
6. kicked the door
7. no
8. . Tottie
9. she's his sister
10. False
11. admiration
12. twice
13. a loaf,
14. no
15. on a shelf
16. Three
17. an eight-inch block
18. yes
19. a chair
20. no