TASK DEFINITION: In this task, you will be presented with a passage and have to answer a question based on your understanding of the events inferred from the passage. Among the entities, try to find the best entity that is most likely to fill in "_" and classify the answers based on options.
PROBLEM: Dallas, Texas (CNN) -- When Leo Manzano won second place in the 1,500-meters final at the Olympics, he celebrated his well-deserved victory by waving two flags, that of the United States and Mexico. He has every right to do so: After all, he has dual citizenship for both countries. Some observers disagree with Manzano's action. On CNN.com, Ruben Navarrette voiced his concerns that Manzano was showing disloyalty to the United States even while he's wearing the USA jersey. Opinion: U.S. Olympic athlete, Mexican flag? Judging by the volume of comments in response to Navarrette's opinion, one would think that Manzano had committed treason. One reader wrote, "He is pathetic. ... Go back to Mexico. You're either American OR NOT!!" OK, calm down. Let's not get too worked up here.Jesús Chairez: Leo Manzano has a right to wave two flags in his victory lap at the OlympicsChairez: Manzano has dual citizenship for the U.S. and MexicoHe says Manzano wanted the world to know that he didn't forget his heritageChairez: There is no doubt that Manzano loves America, his adopted country 
 Questions:My friends, mostly Mexican-Americans and _, looked at Manzano's victory lap in a positive light. (A) Dallas (B) Texas (C) CNN (D) Leo Manzano (E) Olympics (F) United States (G) Mexico (H) Manzano (I) CNN.com (J) Ruben Navarrette (K) USA (L) U.S. (M) Olympic (N) Navarrette (O) American (P) Jesús Chairez (Q) Chairez (R) America

SOLUTION: (G)

PROBLEM: (CNN) Stacey Harvey was driving with her young son Cole in the back seat on an afternoon just like any other. The two were having a casual conversation when Cole suddenly asked, "What if I never learn how to read?" "He was really fearful, thinking he might not ever read," Stacey recalled. That's when she realized that, even at a young age, Cole and his brother, Stephen, were more aware of their dyslexia than she thought. "He was only 6 and hadn't been exposed to a public school setting where lots of people were easily reading and writing," she said about Cole. "I explained to him that people learn many different ways, and if this way is not the right way, then we'll find another one, and if that's not the right way, then we'll find another one."Two brothers with dyslexia turn to new technologies to help them read"For a person with a disability, technology makes things possible," one expert says 
 Questions:That moment, which left _ stunned, happened eight years ago. (A) CNN (B) Stacey Harvey (C) Cole (D) Stephen

SOLUTION: (B)

PROBLEM: Rome, Italy (CNN) -- It doesn't take a social anthropologist to see that Italians truly love a lot about American culture. It is evident everywhere, from the popularity of Coca-Cola and Levi's to the prevalence of American music and movies. But for all they like about American culture, it's fair to say Italians are getting a little weary of the American attitude -- especially when it comes to justice. Italians point to a number of high-profile cases over the years in which they say American suspects have been accused of wrongdoing and criminal acts, but have been let off lightly. These cases leave Italians with the feeling that it's possible for Americans to get away with murder.A number of American suspects in high-profile cases have not been brought to justice, say ItaliansIn 1998, 20 people were killed when a U.S. Marine Corps jet sliced through steel wires supporting a cable car in the Italian AlpsIn 2009, American troops opened fire at a Baghdad checkpoint, killing Italian secret service agent Nicola CalipariThe trial of Seattle student Amanda Knox, accused of killing her British roommate Meredith Kercher is also controversial 
 Questions:Italians were outraged that _ could conduct military-style operations on Italian soil, especially involving kidnapping and torture, and go unpunished. (A) Rome (B) Italy (C) CNN (D) Italians (E) American (F) Coca-Cola (G) Levi's (H) U.S. Marine Corps (I) Italian (J) Alps (K) Baghdad (L) Nicola Calipari (M) Seattle (N) Amanda Knox (O) British (P) Meredith Kercher

SOLUTION:
(E)

