(Question)
Read the article and select the best answer. Article: "Track!" said my master. Like any good tracker-dog who has received the command  he most loves, I gave a bark of excitement, put my nose down to the ground and sniffed. The ground was rich with smells. Even in the high-class housing area where we were working, the stones held traces of many sole and confusing scents (smells). As I searched for the scent that would give me a clue to the tail of the guilty man, my tail wagged slowly, thoughtfully, delightedly. Work was like play to me; I enjoyed it. A small group of people gathered behind us. Among these onlookers was the old caretaker of the building next door to ours. He spoke in a scornful voice, "You actually think your dog might catch a thief three days after the event?" My master said nothing, but I'm sure he must have smiled. I did not turn to look. I knew he would not speak unless it was to give me a new command. I needed to concentrate. My task was difficult. I had to pick out one scent among the many that lay about and then tracked it to its source. "You're wasting your time," said the caretaker. I looked at him without raising my head. He was running his hand over his fat stomach. His rough palm and smooth shirt combined to make a slight noise. It was part of my training to be aware--often it is only a little whisper of a noise that alerts you to be drawing of a weapon. But of course the aging caretaker was going to do no such thing. There was no smell of fear or nervousness about him. He was merely being clever and talkative. "I've seen many tracker-dogs in my time," said the caretaker to the onlookers. I served with the police years ago. We would never have thought of using a tracker-dog to find a car thief. Impossible. Everyone knows that dogs are useless in such matters. In a sense he was right. I'm sure there's no need to tell you that, just as a dog's hearing is much better than a human being's, so his sense of smell tells one thing from another far better than a great detective. If Sherlock Holmes could work out that a man had had an egg for... Question: In the dog's opinion, its sense of smell   _  . Options: A: can give us fewer details about what a human has already discovered B: can achieve more than what a human's only if the smell is not hidden C: is particularly trained to pick out one scent among hundreds D: is better than its sense of hearing when it does tracking
(Answer)
C


(Question)
Read the article and select the best answer. Article: Many parents make their children do chores around the house. For some families, teaching children what to do and how to do chores is easy. But in other families, getting children to do some housework can be a very big problem. It is a good idea for parents to teach their children at an early age. All family members must work together to make the house clean, and each person must do his or her share  of the work. We can do this by starting plan of chores and responsibilities  when children are young. Chores are good for children--even very young ones. Doing chores can teach children many important skills  like working together. Jobs also teach children what is fair . The skills and value  from doing chores will be good to children all their lives. Question: Children can learn   _   from doing chores. Options: A: working   together with others B: how to   write C: what is   fair D: Both A   and C
(Answer)
D


(Question)
Read the article and select the best answer. Article: Welcome you to a friendly family run pub THE BOOT FREE HOUSE 18 Brinkley Rd Dullingham, Near Newmarket  Tel: 01638 507327 Beer Festival 29 April - 2 May ALWAYS AVAILABLE Adanms Best Bitter, Broadside & Guest Beers Traditional Pub Food served  Mon - Fri  12noon--2pm Opening Times: Monday to Friday  11am--2:30pm & 5pm - 11pm Saturday: 11am--11pm     Sunday: 12 noon -2:30pm & 7pm - 10:30pm Question: Which information helps you if you want to order at home from the Pub? Options: A: 18 Brinkley Rd Dullingham B: Newmarket C: Tel: 01638 507327 D: Free House
(Answer)

C