Q: Dallas (CNN) -- Polygamist leader Warren Jeffs remained in critical condition in a Texas hospital on Tuesday, but was not in a coma and is expected to recover, state prison officials said. 

Jeffs fell ill while fasting in a prison in Palestine, Texas, where he is serving a life-plus-20-year term for sexual assault, Texas Department of Criminal Justice spokesman Jason Clark said. But while a source familiar with Jeffs' condition told CNN Monday that the leader of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was in a coma, Clark said Tuesday that Jeffs was conscious. 

"He's somewhat sedated, but he is responsive," Clark wrote. 

And Michelle Lyons, another press officer for the department, said Jeffs "is expected to make a full recovery." Lyons said that in addition to not eating, he had "bigger issues that required medical attention." 

Prison officials have not elaborated on those conditions, citing inmate privacy rules. 

Jeffs was convicted in early August of the aggravated sexual assaults of a 12-year-old girl and a 15-year-old girl he claimed were his "spiritual wives." His church is a breakaway Mormon sect that practices polygamy, which the mainstream Mormon Church renounced more than a century ago. 

Jeffs was sent to a hospital in Tyler on Sunday night and was in critical but stable condition Tuesday. He told officials at the Powledge prison unit that he was not on a hunger strike, but had been "fasting," Clark said. 

"While he definitely is eating and drinking some, it just wasn't as much as he should," Clark said. 

1. Polygamist leader
2. a hospital
3. Texas
4. no
5. yes
6. in a prison
7. sexual assault
8. life-plus-20-years
9. no
10. early August
11. "spiritual wives."
12. 12 and 15
13. no
14. polygamy
15. no

Numbered questions:
1. What position does Warren Jeffs have?
2. Where is he now?
3. In what part of the country?
4. Is he comatose?
5. Is he predicted to get better?
6. Where was he when he got sick?
7. What was he imprisoned for?
8. How long was his sentence?
9. Is it known what his medical condition is?
10. When was he convicted?
11. What was the relationship he claimed with his victims?
12. How old were they?
13. Does he belong to a mainstream Mormon church?
14. What does his branch of the religion practice?
15. Was he on a hunger strike?

Q: I was the typical"I can't"child-whatever my mother told or asked me to do was immediately followed by my cry,"I can't."As a result,very few tasks or goals that I set out to achieve were ever completed. One evening,my mother called me into the family room."I want you to read this article,"Mother began."It's about Marlo Thomas.She tells how a simple poem that she was forced to learn by her father changed her life*She went from saying'I can't'to'I can'*According to this article,she was able to reorganize her life and her career by learning the principles in the poem." I took the small magazine from Mother and looked down at the pages.There was Marlo-my idol. Beside her photo was the poem my mother had spoken of,a simple poem entitled,"I Can"."I want you to memorize that poem,"Mother said firmly."Mama," _ ."I can't learn that poem.It's too long." "It's not too long and you can learn it.1 want you to know it perfectly by this time tomorrow,"said my mother. Unwillingly,I went back to my bedroom with the magazine.With a heavy heart,I threw myself into the bed and began my task. "Can't is a word that is the enemy to ambition,"I began.I repeated the line.I repeated it again and again."An enemy ambush to shatter your will..."I continued the process until I proudly recited the poem the following evening. It has now become my principle.Marlo 1 homas did not know me,but her story forever changed my life. Saying "I can" helped me to get through the worst moments of my life: Saying "I can" encouraged me to complete things I would have otherwise seen as out of my reach. A simple poem learned at seven is a poem that will support me to seventy-seven,maybe even longer.

1. The cry,"I can't.
2. No
3. Called me into the family room

Numbered questions:
1. What happened hen the mother asked something usually?
2. Did he complete a lot?
3. What did his mother do?

Q: On a Monday, a mother was in the kitchen cooking ham for the family. She was in quite the hurry because she had to pick the kids up from school. Without knowing, she stuck a spoon in the ham and put the ham in the oven. She wasn't paying attention because of being in a hurry and also because the dog was playing with a ball. The ball flew past her head as she had finished putting the ham in the oven. She yelled at the dog and made him play with the ball outside. She saw clouds in the sky as she let the dog out. Seeing that the clouds were so pretty that she wanted to take a picture of them. She got her camera and took a few pictures as the dog played happily in the yard.

1. The mother and the dog.
2. Cooking ham.
3. A spoon.
4. She wasn't paying attention.
5. Yes.
6. Because she had to pick the kids up from school.
7. Playing with a ball.
8. Yes.
9. Outside.
10. The clouds were pretty.
11. Yes.

Numbered questions:
1. Who was in the kitchen?
2. What was the mother doing?
3. What did she accidentally drop in the ham?
4. Why did she do that?
5. Was she rushing?
6. Why?
7. What was the canine doing?
8. Did the mother get mad at him?
9. Where did she send the dog?
10. What did she want to snap a photo of outside?
11. Was the dog feeling ok?

Q: Martin had just finished high school. He would go to college at the far end of the city. He didn't want to live there, and he didn't want to take the bus either. So his father agreed to buy him a car. 

His father spent all his summer teaching him how to drive, from the ABC to the XYZ. Thinking of the great feeling of driving a new car, Martin learned very quickly, and received his driver's license just before his eighteenth birthday. 

The second day, all the family, and their dog, went to a car shop. Martin spent almost all the morning going from one car to another. Finally he saw a red Blue Bird. He had a test drive on the open ground, and called out, "This is what I want, Dad!" When everything was done, they were ready to leave. 

Martin climbed into the front seat. He said excitedly, "It's my first day driving alone. Dad, Mom, and Poo! Enjoy it!" 

His dad immediately took the back seat, right behind the new driver. Martin wondered why his father chose that seat, for his father always enjoyed looking in front. 

So he said, smiling, "I'm sure you're back there to have a change after all those weeks of sitting in the front seat teaching me how to drive." 

"No," Dad replied, "Do you remember what you did to me all those years when I took you to and from school? I am sitting here to hit and kick the back of your seat all the way!"

1. High school.
2. How to drive.
3. College.
4. He didn't want to live there.
5. Driver's license.
6. Going from one car to another.
7. Enjoy it.
8. To hit and kick the back of the seat.
9. Yes.
10. The far end of the city.

Numbered questions:

1. What had Martin just finished?
2. What did his father spend all summer teaching him?
3. Where was He going after high school?
4. Why did his father agree to buy him a car?
5. What is it that Martin received before his 18th birthday?
6. When he went to the car shop what did he spend all morning doing?
7. His first day driving alone why did he tell his family to do?
8. Why did Martin think his father sat in the back?
9. Did he wonder at all why he chose thjat seat?
10. where was the college he was going to?