Q: Musa teaches English at Chunmiao Primary School in Wuhan. He had never heard of China's idol of selflessness before he arrived in the country, but this unusual young man from Nigeria is carrying on the good work of China's hero soldier.

Musa's week begins with a crowded two-hour bus ride for a flag-raising ceremony at Chunmiao Primary School with old classrooms for the children of migrant workers on the outside parts of Wuhan.An hour later, he steps in front of a room full of expectant students, some of whom recently organized a dance exhibition for their foreign teacher.

The dance showed the spirit of Lei Feng (1940-1962), a soldier who was idolized across China for his selflessness. It was especially meaningful to Musa because the students call him "foreign Lei Feng".

"I know Lei Feng, he is a good man. Everyone should learn from Lei Feng," he says.

Born to a family of diplomats in 1985, he is the second of nine children and the eldest son. Musa was expected to become a diplomat like his father, who worked in Canada from 2007.In 2008, Musa was picked by Nigeria's Ministry of Foreign Affairs to study in China for a master's degree in sociology . With the hope of joining the foreign service, he then went on to study for a doctor's degree in international relations at Central China Normal University.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is the article about?
2. Where does he live?
3. What country?
4. Is he from there?
5. Where is he from?
6. What is his occupation?
7. Of what?
8. Where?
9. How does his week start?
10. For what?
11. Who is Lei Feng?
12. Is he admired in China?
13. Why?
14. What year was he born?
15. Died?
16. What was Musa's nickname?
17. Who called him that?
18. When was Musa born?
19. Does he have siblings?
20. How many?
A: 1. Musa
2. Wuhan
3. China
4. no
5. Nigeria
6. teacher
7. English
8. Chunmiao Primary School
9. two-hour bus ride
10. flag-raising ceremony
11. soldier
12. yes
13. his selflessness
14. 1940
15. 1962
16. "foreign Lei Feng"
17. his students
18. 1985
19. yes
20. Eight
Q: More than 40 years ago, John Williams gave away all of his belongings and went off to the mountains to live the way people lived 100 years ago. For food he traps wild animals, fishes in the rivers, and plants whatever he can. John lives in a cabin he made by hand, out of trees he chopped down with an ax. Though he has no s he knows of, he does have a deer he raised from a fawn. The deer lives in the house in the winter and goes with John when he goes into the forest for food. Nobody lives within fifty miles of his cabin in the mountains and John has not been out of the mountains during the entire forty years. One day last year I hiked in to see how John lives. It was like going back in time. There were no roads, no stores, no noise, no pollution, not even a post office.

Most notable of all, there were no people and that's just the way John Williams wants to keep his part of the world--without people. But there is a paradox in his story. John is an educated man. He has books and nobody knows how he got them. Mostly he reads about his world, the forest, the animals, the plants, and the mountains. He has seen airplanes flying overhead but does not want to know about them. For him, electricity is lightning, not light bulbs, refrigerators, televisions, or washing machines. John Williams is 85 years old and had not had a sick day in his life. He attributes his long life to the fact that it has nothing to do with people and in order that he might enjoy many more years of health, happiness, and solitude, I will not tell you where his kingdom lies. There is no room there for you or me.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who gave away all his stuff
2. Why
3. What did he do for food
4. What else
5. Who made his house
6. What pet does he have
7. Where does it stay in winter
8. How far is the closest neighbor
9. How long has he lived there
10. Are there any roads or stores around
11. What does John have in his possession that confuses others
12. What does he read about
13. What does he not want to learn about
14. What does he compare lightning to
15. Has he ever seen an airplane
16. What does he want to stay away from more than anything
17. How old is John
18. Has he ever had a sick day
19. Why does he believe he's lived so long
A: 1. John Williams
2. he went off to the mountains to live
3. he traps wild animals
4. he fishes in the rivers, and plants whatever he can
5. He did
6. a deer
7. in the house
8. unknown
9. More than 40 years
10. No
11. books
12. his world
13. airplanes
14. electricity
15. Yes
16. people
17. 85
18. No
19. the fact that it has nothing to do with people
Q: CHAPTER XIII

The first few seconds after the entrance of the two men were monopolised by the greetings of Pamela with her brother. Fischer stood a little in the background, his eyes fixed upon Lutchester. His brain was used to emergencies, but he found himself here confronted by an unanswerable problem.

"Say, this is Mr. Lutchester, isn't it?" he inquired, holding out his hand.

"The same," Lutchester assented politely. "We met at Henry's some ten days ago, didn't we?"

"Mr. Lutchester has brought us a letter from Dicky Green, Jimmy," Pamela explained, as she withdrew from her brother's arms. "Quite unnecessary, as it happens, because I met him in London just before we sailed."

"Very glad to meet you, Mr. Lutchester," Jimmy declared, wringing his hand with American cordiality. "Dicky's an old pal of mine--one of the best. We graduated in the same year from Harvard."

Conversation for a few minutes was platitudinous. Van Teyl, although he showed few signs of his recent excesses, was noisy and boisterous, clutching at this brief escape from a situation which he dreaded. Fischer on the other hand, remained in the back-ground, ominously silent, thinking rapidly, speculating and theorising as to the coincidence, if it were coincidence, of finding Lutchester and Pamela together. He listened to the former's polite conversation, never once letting his eyes wander from his face. All his thoughts were concentrated upon one problem. The mysterious escape of Sandy Graham, which had sent him flying from the country, remained unsolved. Of Pamela's share in it he had already his suspicions. Was it possible that Lutchester was the other and the central figure in that remarkable rescue? He waited his opportunity, and, during a momentary lull in the cheerful conversation, broke in with his first question.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who was Pamela with?
2. How many men did they greet?
3. Had Fischer met Mr. Lutchester before?
4. Where?
5. And when was that?
6. What did Lutchester have for Pamela and her brother?
7. From whom?
8. Was that exciting for Pamela?
9. Had Pamela recently met Dicky?
10. Where?
11. Did Jimmy go to an Ivy League college?
12. Did he have a good friend there?
13. Is Fischer talking a lot at the gathering?
A:
1. her brother
2. two
3. indeed
4. at Henry's
5. about ten days ago
6. a letter
7. Dicky Green
8. unknown
9. yes
10. in London
11. yes,Harvard
12. Dicky
13. some