I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: What is TOVIAZ? TOVIAZ is a medicine used in adults to treat the symptoms of a condition called overactive bladder . Who is TOVIAZ for? Adults 18 years older with symptoms of overactive bladder. Don't take TOVIAZ if you:  Your stomach empties slowly.  Have eye problems.  Are allergic to any ingredients of TOVIAZ. Possible side effects of TOVIAZ  Dry mouth.  Constipation  Dry eyes.  Trouble empting the bladder These aren't all possible side effects of TOVIAZ. For a complete list, ask your doctor. How to take TOVIAZ:  Your doctor may give you the lower 4mg dose of TOVIAZ if you have severe kidney problem.  Take TOVIAZ with liquid and swallow the tablet whole. Do not chew, divide or crush the tablet.  You can take TOVIAZ with or without food.  If you miss a dose of TOVIAZ, start taking it again the next day. Things you should keep in mind when taking TOVIAZ:  Decreased sweating and severe heat illness can occur when medicines such as TOVIAZ are used in hot environments.  Drinking alcohol while taking TOVIAZ may cause increased sleepiness. Question: What can be inferred from the passage? Options: A: There are only four possible side effects of TOVIAZ. B: It's suggested that TOVIAZ be used for adults 18 years older. C: Don't take TOVIAZ if you are allergic to its ingredient. D: You may feel excited while eating TOVIAZ with alcohol.
B
(Question)
I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: A few months ago, while driving home from work, I stopped at a gas station to gas up my car before heading home. When I went in to pre-pay for my gas, I saw a man with his son ahead of me in the line. They were a little dirty from working & painting at a local job site and the man asked the clerk to help them patiently. The clerk behind the counter seemed annoyed and not interested in talking to them.     From their conversation, I knew that the man had lost his wallet, was almost out of gas and still had 1.5 hours drive to get himself and his son home. He couldn't write the clerk a check. Because he knew the money in his account wasn't available yet.     The clerk asked them to move aside and let me up to the register. I gave the clerk two 20 dollar bills and told him to put $20 on my pump   and to pre-pay $20 on their pump also. When I went back out to fill my gas tank, the teenage son came towards me to express his appreciation. His father was too excited, so he stayed inside the store until I was gone.     They asked if I would accept a check from them for the money, but I refused. I told the teenager to "pay it forward" and help  _ Question: When the author got to the gas station,   _  . Options: A: a little boy was doing some painting there B: a man was trying to fill his car up with gas C: the clerk was quarreling with a customer D: a man was looking for his wallet
(Answer)
B
Ques: I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: For most of us, the purpose of the holidays is to bring peace, love, and goodwill towards all. Yet, for many, the holiday season often means stress, fatigue, pressure, disappointment and loneliness.  These feelings, often known as the "holiday blues", may be even more prevalent, due to the emotional turmoil  of the past few months, not to mention the unsteady economy. Experts say even the more ritual tasks of shopping, decorating, late-night parties, cooking, planning and family reunions can be holiday stressors. In addition, the psychological phenomenon known as seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, may bring a specific type of depression related to winter's shorter days and longer nights.  "Certainly just because it's the holidays doesn't mean people are going to be happy," says Dr. Doug Jacobs of prefix = st1 /HarvardUniversity. "And this will be a particularly hard holiday for some who are dealing with a lost job, debt, or even a lost loved one."  And with family reunions becoming less frequent events over the years, there is now the added pressure of getting just one chance to get it all right. "Families are much more different now. The disappointment and sense of alienation that often results from family gatherings, is actually a realization that the fantasy is not met." says John Stutesman, a clinical psychologist at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago.  Still, say experts, the blues should be addressed. The most essential step, says Stutesman, is for the individual to acknowledge their feelings and the reason for their withdrawal. "Denial will only compound the stress they're feeling." Stutesman recommends people do things that are normally comforting in order to get a handle on the holiday stress. "If they're feeling a little blue, they should try to do things personally satisfying for them. Maybe this is exercise, cooking, reading a book, or massage." Stutesman also advises that sometimes "avoidance is actually not such a bad idea." In some situations, fulfilling social obligations may be... Question: If you are feeling blue, what can you do to relieve the stress according to the passage? Options: A: Deny that you are in low spirits. B: Acknowledge the feeling and let it be. C: Stay at home and do nothing. D: Do exercise, cooking, reading or massage.
Ans: D
Question: I'm taking a test and have to guess the right answer to the question after the article. Article: We know, painkillers in a tablet can make your headache go away, and antibiotic from a tube can prevent your cuts from becoming infected. Can medicine come in chicken eggs? A team of scientists from Scotland says "yes." They've kept some special chickens that lay eggs with disease-treating drugs inside.  These drugs are made of molecules called proteins. Animals make thousands of proteins--they're the main ingredients  in skin, hair, milk, and meat. Since animals can make proteins easily, they're good animals for making protein drugs.  Researchers have already made cows, sheep, and goats that pump out protein drugs in their milk. But chickens are cheaper to take care of, need less room, and grow faster than these other animals. "Those qualities could make chickens a better choice to become living drug factories." says Simon Lillico of the Roslin Institute near Edinburgh, Scotland.  Lillico and a team of researchers changed chickens' DNA--the code that tells cells how to make proteins--so that the birds' cells made two protein drugs. One drug can treat skin cancer, and the other treats a nerve disease called multiple sclerosis.  The scientists changed the chickens' DNA so that the birds made these drugs only in their egg whites. This protects the chickens' bodies from the drugs' possible harmful effects and makes it easy for scientists to collect the drugs.  These special chickens can pass on their drug-laying abilities to their chicks. So far, the Scottish researchers have kept five generations of drug-producing chickens. But the scientists need to improve these chickens. The chickens don't make enough drugs to treat people yet. Once the researchers perfect their technique, you might eventually take your medicine from chicken eggs. Question: What is the best title of the passage? Options: A: Animals and Protein Drugs. B: Medicine Packaged in Various Forms. C: A Scotland Scientist and His Chickens. D: Chickens: a Better Choice of Living Drug Factories.
Answer:
D