Question: CHAPTER VII 

FUN ON THE CAMPUS 

"It was Lew Flapp, just as I supposed," said Dick, when he heard the news from Captain Putnam. "What a rascal he is getting to be! Almost as bad as Dan Baxter." 

"Oh, he would have to be a good deal worse than he is to be as bad as Dan," returned Sam. "But I admit, he is bad enough." 

"I'd give some money to lay my hands on him," put in Tom. "Oh, but wouldn't I punch his head good and hand him over to the police afterwards!" 

Word was sent to Josiah Cotton and other officers of the law to look for Flapp, but for the time being nothing was seen or heard of that individual. 

The Rover boys were to start for home the next day and that night a large number of the cadets held a special jollification on the parade ground in front of the Hall. A bonfire was lit, and the lads danced around and sang to their hearts' content. 

In the midst of the excitement somebody saw Peleg Snuggers, the general-utility man of the school, hurrying across the backyard. 

"Hullo, there goes Peleg!" was the shout. 

"Let's give him a rousing farewell, boys," came from Tom Rover. "Hi, there, Peleg, come here." 

"Can't, I'm in a hurry," responded the man-of-all-work, who had had the cadets plague him before. 

"Oh, you must come," was the cry, and in a moment more Peleg Snuggers was surrounded. 

"Let us march him around on our shoulders," went on Tom. "Peleg loves that, I know he does."  1. Who heard the news?
2. From whom?
3. Who did the cops need to find?
4. Is he a good guy?
5. Is he better or worse than Dan Baxter?
6. Did Tom believe in nonviolence?
7. Whose job was it to find Flapp?
8. Who was headed back to their house?
9. Did the cadets have a party?
10. What happened there?
11. Who did they see walking across the yard?
12. Where did he work?
13. As what?
14. Was he excited to see them?
15. Why not?
16. Did the cadets treat him well in the past?
17. What chapter is this?
18. And the title?
19. What was lighted on the yard?
20. Did the boys want to say goodbye to Peleg? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Dick
2. Captain Putnam
3. Lew Flapp
4. No
5. Almost as bad
6. No
7. Josiah Cotton
8. Rover boys
9. Yes
10. dancing and singing
11. Peleg Snuggers
12. the school
13. the general-utility man
14. No
15. He was in a hurry
16. unknown
17. CHAPTER VII
18. FUN ON THE CAMPUS
19. Yes
20. Let's give him a rousing farewell, boys


Question: CHAPTER I 

THE BOYS OF OAK HALL 

"Hello, Dave; where are you bound?" 

"For the river, Phil. I am going out for a row. Want to come along?" 

"That suits me," answered Phil Lawrence, throwing down the astronomy he had been studying. "But I can't stay out late," he added, reaching for his cap. "Got two examples in algebra to do. Have you finished up?" 

"Yes," answered Dave Porter. "They are not so hard." 

"And your Latin?" 

"That's done, too." 

Phil Lawrence eyed the boy before him admiringly. "Dave, I don't see how you manage it. You're always on deck for fun, and yet you scarcely miss a lesson. Let me into the secret, won't you?" 

"That's right, Dave; pull the cover off clean and clear," came from a youth who had just entered the school dormitory. "If I can get lessons without studying----" 

"Oh, Roger, you know better than that," burst out Dave Porter, with a smile. "Of course I have to study--just the same as anybody. But when I study, I study, and when I play, I play. I've found out that it doesn't pay to mix the two up--it is best to buckle your mind down to the thing on hand and to nothing else." 

"That's the talk," came from a boy resting on one of the beds. "It puts me in mind of a story I once heard about a fellow who fell from the roof of a house to the ground----" 

"There goes Shadow again!" cried Roger Morr. "Shadow, will you ever get done telling chestnuts?"  1. what was Phil studying?
2. who was he talking to?
3. what was Dave's last name?
4. who was resting on one of the beds?
5. where was Dave going?
6. did he ask Phil to join him?
7. who was done with their work?
8. how many examples did Phil have left to do?
9. in what subject?
10. what other subject is mentioned?
11. who just entered the dorm?
12. what did it not pay to mix according to Dave?
13. what was Roger's last name? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. astronomy
2. Dave
3. Porter
4. Shadow
5. out for a row
6. Yes
7. Dave
8. Two
9. algebra
10. Latin
11. Roger
12. study and play
13. MOrr


Question: Compact Disc (CD) is a digital optical disc data storage format. The format was originally developed to store and play only sound recordings but was later adapted for storage of data (CD-ROM). Several other formats were further derived from these, including write-once audio and data storage (CD-R), rewritable media (CD-RW), Video Compact Disc (VCD), Super Video Compact Disc (SVCD), Photo CD, PictureCD, CD-i, and Enhanced Music CD. Audio CDs and audio CD players have been commercially available since October 1982. 

In 2004, worldwide sales of audio CDs, CD-ROMs and CD-Rs reached about 30 billion discs. By 2007, 200 billion CDs had been sold worldwide. CDs are increasingly being replaced by other forms of digital storage and distribution, with the result that audio CD sales rates in the U.S. have dropped about 50% from their peak; however, they remain one of the primary distribution methods for the music industry. In 2014, revenues from digital music services matched those from physical format sales for the first time. 1. What is a compact disc?
2. What is it's abbreviation?
3. Why was it invented?
4. Any other reasons?
5. Does that disc have a different name?
6. What?
7. Are there other formats?
8. How many?
9. Name two of these?
10. What is VCD?
11. How long have CDs been available to the public?
12. How many sales did it reach in 2004?
13. How many sold around the world by 2007?
14. Are they still as popular?
15. Why?
16. Have sales dropped?
17. By how much?
18. How were sales in 2014?
19. What does CD-RW mean?
20. Name another form? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. digital optical disc data storage format
2. CD
3. to store and play only sound recording
4. for storage of data
5. Yes
6. CD-ROM
7. Yes
8. 10
9. CD-R and CD-RW
10. Video Compact Disc
11. since October 1982.
12. about 30 billion discs
13. 200 billion
14. No
15. being replaced by other forms of digital storage and distribution,
16. Yes
17. about 50% from their peak;
18. revenues from digital music services matched those from physical format sales for the first time.
19. rewritable media
20. Super Video Compact Disc (SVCD)