Q: CHAPTER XV. A Tempest in the School Teapot

"What a splendid day!" said Anne, drawing a long breath. "Isn't it good just to be alive on a day like this? I pity the people who aren't born yet for missing it. They may have good days, of course, but they can never have this one. And it's splendider still to have such a lovely way to go to school by, isn't it?"

"It's a lot nicer than going round by the road; that is so dusty and hot," said Diana practically, peeping into her dinner basket and mentally calculating if the three juicy, toothsome, raspberry tarts reposing there were divided among ten girls how many bites each girl would have.

The little girls of Avonlea school always pooled their lunches, and to eat three raspberry tarts all alone or even to share them only with one's best chum would have forever and ever branded as "awful mean" the girl who did it. And yet, when the tarts were divided among ten girls you just got enough to tantalize you.

The way Anne and Diana went to school WAS a pretty one. Anne thought those walks to and from school with Diana couldn't be improved upon even by imagination. Going around by the main road would have been so unromantic; but to go by Lover's Lane and Willowmere and Violet Vale and the Birch Path was romantic, if ever anything was.

Lover's Lane opened out below the orchard at Green Gables and stretched far up into the woods to the end of the Cuthbert farm. It was the way by which the cows were taken to the back pasture and the wood hauled home in winter. Anne had named it Lover's Lane before she had been a month at Green Gables.

1. splendid
2. people who aren't born yet
3. for missing it
4. school
5. It's lovely
6. by going round by the road
7. Diana
8. raspberry tarts
9. three
10. ten
11. yes
12. Avonlea
13. Lover's Lane
14. Willowmere
15. Violet Vale
16. the Cuthbert farm

Numbered questions:
1. how is the day going?
2. Who does she feel bad for?
3. why?
4. where are they going?
5. how do they feel about the walk?
6. How could it be worse?
7. who is carrying food?
8. what food is she carrying?
9. how many?
10. for how many to consume?
11. was this common, to bring food?
12. what was the name of the place they got educated at?
13. where is somewhere they pass on their walk?
14. and?
15. Where else?
16. Where are the livestock?

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. An exhibition game (also known as a friendly, a scrimmage, a demonstration, a preseason game, a warmup match, or a preparation match, depending at least in part on the sport) is a sporting event whose prize money and impact on the player's or the team's rankings is either zero or otherwise greatly reduced. In team sports, matches of this type are often used to help coaches and managers select players for the competitive matches of a league season or tournament. If the players usually play in different teams in other leagues, exhibition games offer an opportunity for the players to learn to work with each other. The games can be held between separate teams or between parts of the same team.

An exhibition game may also be used to settle a challenge, to provide professional entertainment, to promote the sport, or to raise money for charities. Several sports leagues hold all-star games to showcase their best players against each other, while other exhibitions games may pit participants from two different leagues or countries to unofficially determine who would be the best in the world. International competitions like the Olympic Games may also hold exhibition games as part of a demonstration sport. 1. What type of match-up can be used to resolve a challenge?
2. Are these sometimes played before the start of a season?
3. Are they known by many names?
4. What does the name somewhat rely on?
5. Does it effect a teams ranking?
6. What can players learn during these games?
7. What can it help coaches do?
8. When do they play those?
9. Is there money paid to the winners?
10. Can one team play a game like this among themselves?
11. Can charities make use of these?
12. for what?
13. Are they sometimes just for entertainment?
14. What about just for promotion?
15. What would they be promoting?
16. Are there any international games that use them?
17. Like what?
18. What might they use them for?
19. When was the first one played?
20. Where did they come up with this name?
numbered_answers: 1. An exhibition game
2. Yes
3. Yes
4. On the sport
5. No
6. How to work with each other
7. Select players for the competitive matches
8. unknown
9. unknown
10. Yes
11. Yes
12. To raise money
13. Yes
14. Yes
15. The sport
16. Yes
17. The Olympic Games
18. As a demonstration sport.
19. unknown
20. unknown

Wi-Fi or WiFi () is a technology for wireless local area networking with devices based on the IEEE 802.11 standards. "Wi-Fi" is a trademark of the Wi-Fi Alliance, which restricts the use of the term "Wi-Fi Certified" to products that successfully complete interoperability certification testing.

Devices that can use Wi-Fi technology include personal computers, video-game consoles, phones and tablets, digital cameras, smart TVs, digital audio players and modern printers. Wi-Fi compatible devices can connect to the Internet via a WLAN and a wireless access point. Such an access point (or hotspot) has a range of about indoors and a greater range outdoors. Hotspot coverage can be as small as a single room with walls that block radio waves, or as large as many square kilometres achieved by using multiple overlapping access points.

Wi-Fi most commonly uses the UHF and SHF ISM radio bands. Having no physical connections, it is more vulnerable to attack than wired connections, such as twisted pair.

In 1971, ALOHAnet connected the Hawaiian Islands with a UHF wireless packet network. ALOHAnet and the ALOHA protocol were early forerunners to Ethernet, and later the IEEE 802.11 protocols, respectively.

A 1985 ruling by the U.S. Federal Communications Commission released the ISM band for unlicensed use. These frequency bands are the same ones used by equipment such as microwave ovens and are subject to interference. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What is one electronic device that can use Wi-Fi?
2. And another?
3. And one more?
4. What is a hotspot?
5. Is this the only thing a device needs to get wireless internet?
6. True or False: A hotspot can cover a wider area indoors than outdoors.
7. How small can a hotspot be?
8. How big can hotspot coverage be if multiple points are used?
9. Do you need a license to use the ISM band?
10. What kitchen device uses the same band?
11. What body decided to release the band for unlicensed use?
12. When?
13. What was ALOHAnet an ancestor of?
14. What kind of protocol did the ALOHA protocol give rise to?
15. What area did ALOHAnet serve?
16. When?
17. What kind of network did it provide?
18. What is a type of wired connections?
19. True or False: Twisted pair is more secure against attacks than Wi-Fi.
20. Why is Wi-Fi less secure?
Answer:
1. personal computers
2. video-game consoles
3. phones and tablets
4. an access point
5. yes
6. false
7. unknown
8. many square kilometres
9. no
10. microwave ovens
11. U.S. Federal Communications Commission
12. 1985
13. Ethernet
14. IEEE 802.11
15. the Hawaiian Islands
16. 1971
17. UHF wireless packet
18. twisted pair.
19. true
20. it has no physical connections