Problem: Jake and Carol live next door to a banana farm. One day as they were taking a walk, Jake asked Carol if she could smell the sweet bananas. Carol said yes and that she would love it if the farmer would give them some. Jake's mouth watered at the thought of eating the golden yellow bananas. They then began walking to the farmer's barn to ask him if they could have some. When they arrived they saw a sign that said the farmer would be out until tomorrow night. He was also a singer and would be performing at a school two towns over in Orangeville. Instead of waiting for the farmer to return so that they could ask for some bananas, Jake and Carol began walking around the farm to pick their own.

As he was walking, Jake tripped on a rock. As he tried to stand back up he felt a sharp pain in his leg. He could walk, but it was very painful. Carol let Jake lean on her as they walked home. They knew it was a bad idea to go on the farmer's land without his permission and would never do it again.
1. What bad decision did they make?
2. why did they do it?
3. Why was the owner gone?
4. did they know that?
5. What happened after they trespassed?
6. could he move?
7. Were they able to get home?
8. Did they regret what they did?
9. Did they have far to walk home?
10. why did they head to the farm in the first place?
Answer: 1. enter without permission
2. didn't want to wait to get bananas
3. performing in town
4. yes
5. Jake tripped and hurt himself
6. yes
7. Carol let Jake lean on her as they walked home.
8. yes
9. no
10. they smelled the bananas.

Problem: CHAPTER L

Three months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world.

She did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, and, if ever a doubt did arise in her breast, a glance at the ring and the letter effectually quelled it. Nor did she get brain-fever or any other illness; her young and healthy frame was too strong a citadel to be taken out of hand by sorrow. And this to her was one of the most wonderful things in her affliction. It had come and crushed her, and life still went on much as before. The sun of her system had fallen, and yet the system was not appreciably deranged. It was dreadful to her to think that Arthur was dead, but an added sting lay in the fact that she was not dead too. Oh! how glad she would have been to die, since death had become the gate through which she needs must pass to reach her lover's side.

For it had been given to Angela, living so much alone, and thinking so long and deeply upon these great mysteries of our being, to soar to the heights of a noble faith. To the intense purity of her mind, a living heaven presented itself, a comfortable place, very different from the vague and formularised abstractions with which we are for the most part satisfied; where Arthur and her mother were waiting to greet her, and where the great light of the Godhead would shine around them all. She grew to hate her life, the dull barrier of the flesh that stood between her and her ends. Still she ate and drank enough to support it, still dressed with the same perfect neatness as before, still lived, in short, as though Arthur had not died, and the light and colour had not gone out of her world.
1. Who brought bad news?
2. Who did she give the news to?
3. Who died?
4. Who was he?
5. Did she stop dressing nicely?
6. How long since the news?
7. How did the news affect her?
8. On what holiday did she receive the news?
9. What was her lover and mom waiting to do?
10. Did she binge eat?
Answer: 1. Lady Bellamy
2. Angela
3. Arthur
4. her lover
5. no
6. Three months
7. she was heart-broken
8. Christmas Day.
9. they were waiting to greet her
10. no

Problem: CHAPTER I

"NEREI REPANDIROSTRUM INCURVICERVICUM PECUS."

A Dingy, swashy, splashy afternoon in October; a school-yard filled with a mob of riotous boys. A lot of us standing outside.

Suddenly came a dull, crashing sound from the schoolroom. At the ominous interruption I shuddered involuntarily, and called to Smithsye,--

"What's up, Smithums?"

"Guy's cleaning out the fourth form," he replied.

At the same moment George de Coverly passed me, holding his nose, from whence the bright Norman blood streamed redly. To him the plebeian Smithsye laughingly,--

"Cully! how's his nibs?"

I pushed the door of the schoolroom open. There are some spectacles which a man never forgets. The burning of Troy probably seemed a large-sized conflagration to the pious Aeneas, and made an impression on him which he carried away with the feeble Anchises.

In the centre of the room, lightly brandishing the piston-rod of a steam-engine, stood Guy Heavystone alone. I say alone, for the pile of small boys on the floor in the corner could hardly be called company.

I will try and sketch him for the reader. Guy Heavystone was then only fifteen. His broad, deep chest, his sinewy and quivering flank, his straight pastern, showed him to be a thoroughbred. Perhaps he was a trifle heavy in the fetlock, but he held his head haughtily erect. His eyes were glittering but pitiless. There was a sternness about the lower part of his face,--the old Heavystone look,--a sternness heightened, perhaps, by the snaffle-bit which, in one of his strange freaks, he wore in his mouth to curb his occasional ferocity. His dress was well adapted to his square-set and herculean frame. A striped knit undershirt, close-fitting striped tights, and a few spangles set off his figure; a neat Glengarry cap adorned his head. On it was displayed the Heavystone crest, a cock _regardant_ on a dunghill _or_, and the motto, "Devil a better!"
1. What month was that?
2. Who was the atmosphere?
3. Where are the boys?
4. How was there behavior?
5. How many people were outside?
6. Where the sound came from?
7. How was the sound?
8. Who did the narrator inquire about it?
9. Which classroom he said folks cleaning out?
10. Who showed up right at that time?
11. Was he hurt?
12. Where?
13. Was he holding that?
14. Was there blood?
15. What descent he was from?
16. Was Smithums amused about it?
17. Who opened the door?
18. Was it a pleasant sight?
19. What historical event did he compare it to?
20. How old was Guy Heavystone then?
Answer:
1. October
2. wet
3. in a school-yard
4. bad
5. A lot
6. the schoolroom
7. dull
8. Smithums
9. the fourth
10. George de Coverly
11. yes
12. his nose
13. yes
14. yes
15. Norman
16. yes
17. the narrator
18. no
19. burning of Troy
20. fifteen