Q: Pretoria, South Africa (CNN) -- Oscar Pistorius prosecutor Gerrie Nel wants the South African track star sent for independent psychiatric evaluation, he said Monday, in a move that could delay the athlete's murder trial for a month or more.

A psychiatrist testified Monday that Pistorius has an anxiety disorder stemming from his double amputation as an infant and his unstable parents.

He's depressed now and feeling guilt from having killed his girlfriend, Reeva Steenkamp, defense witness Dr. Meryl Vorster said on the stand.

Nel responded by comparing the athlete's mental state to post-traumatic stress disorder and saying the law required psychiatric observation.

The prosecutor's extremely unusual move is essentially an effort to maneuver the court into considering an insanity or "capacity" defense even though the athlete's legal team is not mounting one, CNN legal analyst Kelly Phelps said. Phelps, a criminologist and law lecturer at the University of Cape Town, said she had never seen this done before.

Pistorius' lead defense lawyer, Barry Roux, is fighting back, saying Nel is oversimplifying the law.

The question was left unresolved when court adjourned for the day. Nel is due to submit his application on Tuesday after both sides have finished questioning Vorster.

The psychiatrist took the stand Monday morning for the defense, going all the way back to when the disabled sprinter was 11 months old.

Pistorius would have experienced the amputation of both of his legs below the knee at that time as a "traumatic assault" because he was too young to speak or understand what was happening to him, she said in court.

1. murder
2. Gerrie Nel
3. him sent for independent psychiatric evaluation
4. Monday
5. yes
6. a month or more
7. Barry Roux
8. the law
9. no
10. submit his application
11. both sides have finished questioning Vorster
12. a defense witness
13. a psychiatrist
14. Monday morning
15. the defense
16. yes
17. the amputation of both of his legs below the knee
18. unknown
19. no
20. 1 months old

Numbered questions:
1. What Oscar been accused of?
2. Who is prosecuting that?
3. What he wants?
4. When he said that?
5. Will it delay the procedure?
6. For how long?
7. Who is Oscars's attorney?
8. What he said Nel oversimplified?
9. Was that issue resolved?
10. What nel had to do for that?
11. After what?
12. Who is she?
13. What is her profession?
14. When she took stand?
15. For whom?
16. Is Oscar a disable person?
17. What happened to him?
18. Why?
19. Was he able to express it when he was young?
20. What was the earliest age the psychiatrist could describe him?

Q: It was Saturday afternoon and Andrew was bored. He had been watching TV all day. He told his dad, "There's nothing to do!" Andrew's dad said, "I think the newspaper is here. Maybe we can find an idea in the newspaper." Andrew looked outside the window and saw the newspaper by the door. On the front was a picture of an elephant. He picked up the newspaper and brought it to his dad. Andrew and his dad read the story. The circus was in town! Andrew had never been to the circus. He asked his dad, "Can we go?" "Yes, we can,' Andrew's dad said, 'but first you need to feed your goldfish." Andrew fed his goldfish some goldfish food. He promised to bring it some peanuts from the circus for later. Andrew and his dad went to the circus. The people and animals at the circus did lots of tricks. The elephant even went down a slide! Andrew and his dad ate lots of peanuts. There weren't any peanuts left to bring home to the goldfish. Andrew and his dad had a lot of fun at the circus.

1. Yes
2. The circus was in town!
3. watching TV
4. No
5. the newspaper
6. no
7. an elephant
8. No
9. his dad
10. Yes
11. Andrew fed his goldfish

Numbered questions:
1. Was andrew excited?
2. Why?
3. What had he been doing all day?
4. Did he see a book when he looked out the window?
5. what did he see?
6. Was a tiger on the front?
7. what was?
8. Did he ask his mom if they could go see it at the crcus?
9. Who did he ask?
10. Did he take him?
11. Did he do anything before he left?

Q: What do you call a school with no tests, no grades, no classes, and no teachers? Students of the Met School and their parents think it to be the best school in the world. The school is in Rhode Island, USA. Dennis Littky opened it in 1996. He was fired from two other schools, because many parents of the school students were happy with his unusual ideas. The school takes poor kids who are failing at schools. Nearly everybody has already given up these students and their parents want to try anything. The Met School gives Littky a great place to try out his new ideas. "The word that most kids use when they talk about high school is 'boring'," says Littky. "But no one would say the Met was boring." Advisors (not teachers) work with small groups of students for four years. Students spend almost half of their school time learning real-life skills , such as working for business , spending time with government people, and helping teach younger children. Instead of tests, the students give shows about their work outside school. In fact, students work harder here than in other schools. All the students from the Met graduate and can choose to go to a good university . Now, Bill Gates is starting schools like this one around the USA.

1. the Met School
2. Rhode Island, USA.
3. 1996
4. no
5. four
6. no teachers
7. real-life skills
8. no
9. Advisors
10. students work harder here than in other schools
11. they all graduate
12. He was fired
13. two

Numbered questions:
1. What school did Dennis Littky open?
2. Where is it?
3. What year did it open?
4. Does it only take rich youth?
5. How many things does it have none of?
6. What's one of those things?
7. What do the youth learn about one-half the time?
8. Are the instructors called Chairmen?
9. What are they called?
10. Do the pupils make more effort there than in some other educational institutions but not all?
11. Do only some finish their schooling?
12. Was the founder laid off from other jobs?
13. From how many places?

Q: The University of Maryland, College Park (often referred to as the University of Maryland, Maryland, UM, UMD, UMCP, or College Park) is a public research university located in the city of College Park in Prince George's County, Maryland, approximately from the northeast border of Washington, D.C. Founded in 1856, the university is the flagship institution of the University System of Maryland. With a fall 2010 enrollment of more than 37,000 students, over 100 undergraduate majors, and 120 graduate programs, Maryland is the largest university in the state and the largest in the Washington Metropolitan Area. It is a member of the Association of American Universities and competes in athletics as a member of the Big Ten Conference.

The University of Maryland's proximity to the nation's capital has resulted in research partnerships with the Federal government. Members of the faculty receive research funding and institutional support from agencies such as the National Institutes of Health, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and the Department of Homeland Security.

The operating budget of the University of Maryland during the 2009 fiscal year was projected to be approximately $1.531 billion. For the same fiscal year, the University of Maryland received a total of $518 million in research funding, surpassing its 2008 mark by $118 million. As of December 12, 2012, the university's "Great Expectations" campaign had exceeded $1 billion in private donations.

1. The University of Maryland, College Park
2. in the city of College Park
3. Maryland
4. the University of Maryland
5. 1856
6. more than 37,000 students
7. over 100
8. 120
9. Yes
10. the Association of American Universities
11. Yes
12. research partnerships with the Federal government
13. Yes
14. the National Institutes of Health, and NASA
15. in 2009 it projected that it needed $1.531 billion
16. more than $1 billion
17. Great Expectations
18. 2009

Numbered questions:
1. what school is discussed here
2. where is it located
3. what state
4. what else is it known as
5. when was it founded
6. how many were enrolled in 2010
7. how many undergraduate majors are there
8. how many graduate programs
9. is it the largest in the state
10. what is it a member of
11. is it close to the capital
12. what has resulted because of this
13. do agencies give faculty funding for things
14. which ones
15. how much does it cost to keep their doors open
16. how much did they receive in 2012 in private donations
17. what was the name of their campaign then
18. did they receive more funding in 2008 oR 2009