Problem: Tom gets up at half past seven in the morning. He has an egg and some milk for his breakfast. Then he begins to go to school slowly. When he is on his way to school, he thinks, "I tell my teacher my mother is ill on Monday morning. I tell him my bike is wrong on Tuesday. What do I tell my teacher today?" Tom thinks over but he doesn't find a good idea before he gets to school."May I come in?" Tom shouts at the door of the classroom. " Oh, my boy," says Mr Green. " Please look at the clock on the wall. What time is it now?" " It's ten past eight," answers Tom. Mr Green is not happy. " You are late for class three times this week. If all the students are like you, the clock is no use, I think." " You are right, Mr Green," says Tom. " If we don't have the clock, how do you know I am late for class?"
1. Where was Tom going?
2. Did he make it?
3. Was he on time?
4. How long did he have to get there?
5. Did he have an excuse for being tardy?
6. Is this a recurring problem for him?
7. How often lately has he been tardy?
8. Is his teacher upset?
9. How does the boy get to school?
10. Does he know he is getting to school late constantly?
Answer: 1. To school
2. Yes
3. No
4. 30 minutes
5. No
6. Yes
7. Three times this week.
8. Yes
9. By bike
10. Yes

Q: (CNN) -- Dan Wheldon brought a bit of England with him when he began driving extremely fast cars in the United States.

"When I first started racing, a lot of the guys said that I raced with a lot of heart, occasionally not my head, but always with a lot of heart, like the way that Richard the Lionheart fought in battle," Wheldon wrote on a sponsor's blog in 2010.

Wheldon placed a small mural of the 12th-century warrior king on his helmet in 1995, before he competed in America and eventually released "Lionheart," a biographical photo book.

Wheldon's fellow IndyCar drivers remembered the heart, competitiveness and growing maturity of the two-time Indianapolis 500 winner, who died in a horrific multi-car wreck at a Las Vegas event on Sunday at age 33.

"Dan came over years ago as a young, brash kid from England," former IndyCar driver Lyn St. James said Monday, "and we watched him mature into being this absolute, consummate professional ... He touched so many people."

A shaken Dario Franchitti, speaking after the canceled Las Vegas Indy 300, said "one minute you're joking around ... the next, Dan's gone."

"We can put so much pressure on ourselves to win races and championships and it's what we love to do," said Franchitti, who knew Wheldon since he was a child. "And it's what we live for. And then on days like today, it doesn't really matter. I lost, we lost ... a good friend."

Franchitti recalled Wheldon's early IndyCar years.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is this article about?
2. Where is he from?
3. Where is he located now?
4. What did he always race with?
5. Who was he referred to as?
6. Where did he write that on?
7. When was that written?
8. What did he do to commemorate this?
9. Did he do anything else in 1995?
10. What is that?
11. Did he get first at the Indianapolis 500?
12. What happened to him?
13. How old was he?
14. Who was broken up about the accident and spoke on his behalf?
15. Who spoke at the race?
16. Was he upset over the death?
17. Does he remember the "good ol days"?
18. Were they friends?
A: 1. Dan Wheldon
2. England
3. United States
4. a lot of heart
5. Richard the Lionheart
6. a sponsor's blog
7. 2010
8. placed a small mural of the 12th-century warrior king on his helmet
9. released "Lionheart
10. a biographical photo book.
11. yes two-time Indianapolis 500 winner
12. he died in a horrific multi-car wreck
13. 33
14. brash kid
15. Dario Franchitt
16. Yes he was quoted saying lost, we lost ... a good friend
17. yes Franchitti recalled Wheldon's early IndyCar years.
18. Yes he knew Wheldon since he was a child

Problem: Chapter 10

The Swede

As the warriors, clustered thick about Tarzan and Sheeta, realized that it was a flesh-and-blood panther that had interrupted their dance of death, they took heart a trifle, for in the face of all those circling spears even the mighty Sheeta would be doomed.

Rokoff was urging the chief to have his spearmen launch their missiles, and the black was upon the instant of issuing the command, when his eyes strayed beyond Tarzan, following the gaze of the ape-man.

With a yell of terror the chief turned and fled toward the village gate, and as his people looked to see the cause of his fright, they too took to their heels--for there, lumbering down upon them, their huge forms exaggerated by the play of moonlight and camp fire, came the hideous apes of Akut.

The instant the natives turned to flee the ape-man's savage cry rang out above the shrieks of the blacks, and in answer to it Sheeta and the apes leaped growling after the fugitives. Some of the warriors turned to battle with their enraged antagonists, but before the fiendish ferocity of the fierce beasts they went down to bloody death.

Others were dragged down in their flight, and it was not until the village was empty and the last of the blacks had disappeared into the bush that Tarzan was able to recall his savage pack to his side. Then it was that he discovered to his chagrin that he could not make one of them, not even the comparatively intelligent Akut, understand that he wished to be freed from the bonds that held him to the stake.
1. Who was Rokoff urging?
2. What did the warriors realize?
3. What kind of yell made the chief flee?
4. Where did the chief head towards?
5. What did they see in the moonlight?
6. What was he not able to make anyone understand?
7. Was Akut smart?
8. When was Tarzan able to call his pack to his side?
9. Who leaped after the fugitives?
10. Did the beasts die?
Answer:
1. the chief to have his spearmen launch their missiles
2. that it was a flesh-and-blood panther that had interrupted their dance of death
3. the ape-man's savage cry
4. the village gate
5. the hideous apes of Akut.
6. that he wished to be freed from the bonds that held him to the stake
7. yes
8. yes
9. Sheeta and the apes
10. yes