Q: There once was an alligator named Albert (who wore an office shirt). He had two good friends - Lock the cat and Gary the hamster. Gary often rode around in Albert's shirt pocket, since it would be hard for him to keep up with Albert and Lock as they walked around. One day, as they were wandering around, a storm popped up, forcing them to hurry indoors to deal with it. Unfortunately for them, they couldn't find a building quickly, so they ended up being frosted over by the dangerous weather. "If we don't get out of this soon, I might die!" yelled Gary, who was cold. "Don't worry, no one's going to die!" yelled Albert, who, as a reptile, was even worse off than Gary. Luckily, they found a house after leaving the forest, which happened to be near the ocean. They ran inside, and dried off, before they headed to sleep.

1. an alligator
2. Albert
3. yes
4. Lock and Gary
5. it would be hard for him to keep up
6. in Albert's shirt pocket
7. they were wandering around
8. a storm
9. yes Gary
10. Albert
11. the ocean
12. yes
13. a house

Numbered questions:
1. Who doesn't have fur?
2. What was its name?
3. Does he know any other animals?
4. What were their names?
5. Why didn't Gary walk?
6. How did he travel?
7. What did they all do together?
8. WHat happened then?
9. Where they afraid?
10. Who was in the most danger?
11. Where did they go next?
12. Where there any buildings there?
13. What type?

Q: We usually believe what our brain tells us, but there are some amazing facts which show that the brain tricks us. As a result, we think we can see something that is not actually there or we ignore things that actually are there. Scientists Daniel Simons and Christopher Chabris have researched this phenomenon , which they call "change blindness". Their experiments show how we sometimes just do not see what is in front of our eyes because _ . Here is one of their most famous experiments. In this experiment, the participants were shown a video of two groups of people (one group in white T-shirts and one group in black T-shirts) who passed basketballs around in a hallway. Each group had three members. Simons and Chabris asked the participants to count how many times the white team passed the ball. While the two teams were passing their balls around, a person dressed up as a big bear walked through the group and stopped to look at the camera. Simons and Chabris found that about half of the research participants did not notice the big bear.

1. Scientist
2. yes
3. no
4. change blindness
5. yes
6. passing basketballs
7. yes
8. one group in white T-shirts
9. Seven
10. all but one
11. walked through the group
12. Six
13. One
14. yes
15. to see if they notice the bear
16. half

Numbered questions:
1. What occupation does Christopher Chabris have?
2. Does he share this occupation with Daniel Simons?
3. Are they chemists?
4. What phenomena do they study?
5. When studying this do they use video?
6. What activity are the people doing in their famous video?
7. Are the people wearing special clothing?
8. What?
9. How many people are in the video?
10. Are all people dressed in Tshirts?
11. What does the bear person do?
12. How many people wear tshirts?
13. How many people wear an animal costume?
14. Does the bear pause at all?
15. When people view this video, what do the scientists try to observe about the viewers?
16. Do all most people notice the bear?

Q: The Iberian Peninsula , also known as Iberia, is located in the southwest corner of Europe. The peninsula is principally divided between Portugal and Spain, comprising most of their territory. It also includes Andorra and a small part of France along the peninsula's northeastern edge, as well as Gibraltar on its south coast, a small peninsula that forms an overseas territory of the United Kingdom. With an area of approximately , it is the second largest European peninsula, after the Scandinavian.

The English word "Iberia" was adapted from the use of the Ancient Greek word by Greek geographers under the rule of the Roman Empire to refer to what is known today in English as the Iberian Peninsula. At that time, the name did not describe a single political entity or a distinct population of people. Strabo's 'Iberia' was delineated from Keltike (Gaul) by the Pyrenees and included the entire land mass southwest (he says "west") of there.

The ancient Greeks reached the Iberian Peninsula, of which they had heard from the Phoenicians, by voyaging westward on the Mediterranean. Hecataeus of Miletus was the first known to use the term "Iberia", which he wrote about circa 500 BC. Herodotus of Halicarnassus says of the Phocaeans that "it was they who made the Greeks acquainted with... Iberia." According to Strabo, prior historians used "Iberia" to mean the country "this side of the " as far north as the river Rhone in France, but currently they set the Pyrenees as the limit. Polybius respects that limit, but identifies Iberia as the Mediterranean side as far south as Gibraltar, with the Atlantic side having no name. Elsewhere he says that Saguntum is "on the seaward foot of the range of hills connecting Iberia and Celtiberia."

1. the United Kingdom
2. yes
3. The Iberian Peninsula
4. in the southwest corner of Europe
5. Five
6. Portugal and Spain
7. no
8. the Scandinavian
9. Ancient Greek
10. no
11. The English
12. t circa 500
13. the Phoenicians
14. the Mediterranean
15. west
16. France

Numbered questions:
1. What country has an overseas territory on the peninsula
2. Was the territory small>
3. What peninsula is it
4. Where is it located?
5. How many countries share the area?
6. What are the primary countries?
7. Is it the largest peninsula in Europe?
8. Which one is larger?
9. What language does Iberia come from?
10. Did it describe a people group?
11. Who first used the term Iberia?
12. When did he use the term?
13. From who did the Greeks hear about Iberia?
14. What sea did they travel on?
15. In what direction?
16. What is the northern limit of Iberia