title string | paragraph string | level class label | question string | paragraph_index int32 | answers list | a_span list | d_span list |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “It’s really isolating to have a lot of money. People’s reactions to you can be scary,” said Barbara Nusbaum, an expert in money psychology. “We are all taught not to talk about money. It’s not polite to talk about money. But it’s harder to talk about having money than it is to talk about not having money. It’s much mo... | 1Int | According to Cockrell, why do the wealthy tend to spend more time with other wealthy people? | 3 | [
"They are able to empathize with each other’s issues",
"People who are not wealthy are less willing to meet in private",
"Other wealthy people tend not to talk about money",
"They tend to encounter more wealthy people in their day-to-day lives"
] | [
79,
108
] | [
24,
39
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “It’s really isolating to have a lot of money. People’s reactions to you can be scary,” said Barbara Nusbaum, an expert in money psychology. “We are all taught not to talk about money. It’s not polite to talk about money. But it’s harder to talk about having money than it is to talk about not having money. It’s much mo... | 1Int | What is the quote ‘I have a ton of money’ an example of? | 3 | [
"Something that people wouldn’t say",
"Something that poor people prefer saying instead of admitting they have no money",
"Something that a wealthy person regularly says in private",
"Something that anyone would want to say"
] | [
24,
78
] | [
79,
108
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “It’s really isolating to have a lot of money. People’s reaction to you can be scary,” said Barbara Nusbaum, an expert in money psychology. “We are all taught not to talk about money. It’s not polite to talk about money. But it’s harder to talk about being rich than it is to talk about being poor. People don’t mind if ... | 2Ele | What is the quote ‘I am broke. Things are hard’ an example of? | 3 | [
"An acceptable thing to say in society",
"Something wealthy people prefer saying instead of admitting they have money",
"The isolation of not having a lot of money",
"The modern American class struggle"
] | [
24,
76
] | [
0,
8
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “It’s really isolating to have a lot of money. People’s reaction to you can be scary,” said Barbara Nusbaum, an expert in money psychology. “We are all taught not to talk about money. It’s not polite to talk about money. But it’s harder to talk about being rich than it is to talk about being poor. People don’t mind if ... | 2Ele | According to Cockrell, why do the wealthy tend to spend more time with other wealthy people? | 3 | [
"They are able to empathize with each other’s issues",
"People who are not wealthy are less willing to meet in private",
"Other wealthy people tend not to talk about money",
"They tend to encounter more wealthy people in their day-to-day lives"
] | [
77,
105
] | [
24,
39
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “It’s really isolating to have a lot of money. People’s reaction to you can be scary,” said Barbara Nusbaum, an expert in money psychology. “We are all taught not to talk about money. It’s not polite to talk about money. But it’s harder to talk about being rich than it is to talk about being poor. People don’t mind if ... | 2Ele | What is the quote ‘I have a ton of money’ an example of? | 3 | [
"Something that people wouldn’t say",
"Something that poor people prefer saying instead of admitting they have no money",
"Something that a wealthy person regularly says in private",
"Something that anyone would want to say"
] | [
24,
76
] | [
77,
105
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | In the US, over the last three decades, the number of extremely wealthy people has been climbing. According to research from Spectrem Group, in 2014, the number of US households with $1m or more in assets – excluding the value of their primary home – increased by 500,000 to 10.1m. In 2007, that number was 9.2m. Househ... | 0Adv | What is excluded from the presented wealth estimates in the US? | 4 | [
"The worth of real estate where one lives",
"The worth of real estate valued less than $500,000",
"The worth of real estate valued less than $142,000",
"The worth of real estate owned abroa"
] | [
17,
49
] | [
64,
64
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | In the US, over the last three decades, the number of extremely wealthy people has been climbing. According to research from Spectrem Group, in 2014, the number of US households with $1m or more in assets – excluding the value of their primary home – increased by 500,000 to 10.1m. In 2007, that number was 9.2m. Househ... | 0Adv | What is something that got worse for the wealthy since the 2008 financial crisis? | 4 | [
"They don’t know if their friends are truly their friends",
"They are no longer trusted by their less wealthy friends",
"They lost more than $1 million on average",
"They have been receiving more threats"
] | [
72,
153
] | [
31,
33
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | In the US, over the last three decades, the number of extremely wealthy people has been climbing. According to research from Spectrem Group, in 2014, the number of US households with $1m or more in assets – excluding the value of their primary home – increased by 500,000 to 10.1m. In 2007, that number was 9.2m. Househ... | 0Adv | How have things changed for the wealthy since the 2008 financial crisis, according to Cockrell? | 4 | [
"The gap between them and those without money has increased",
"Their poorer friends have stopped being friends with them",
"The value of their homes decreased",
"They experienced severe financial losses"
] | [
72,
153
] | [
25,
45
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | he US, over the last three decades, the number of extremely wealthy people has been increasing. According to research from Spectrem Group, in 2014, the number of US households with $1m or more – excluding the value of their main home – increased by 500,000 to 10.1m. Households worth $5m or more reached 1.3m and 142,000... | 1Int | What is excluded from the presented wealth estimates in the US? | 4 | [
"The worth of real estate where one lives",
"The worth of real estate valued less than $500,000",
"The worth of real estate valued less than $142,000",
"The worth of real estate owned abroa"
] | [
16,
46
] | [
55,
55
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | he US, over the last three decades, the number of extremely wealthy people has been increasing. According to research from Spectrem Group, in 2014, the number of US households with $1m or more – excluding the value of their main home – increased by 500,000 to 10.1m. Households worth $5m or more reached 1.3m and 142,000... | 1Int | What is something that got worse for the wealthy since the 2008 financial crisis? | 4 | [
"They don’t know if their friends are truly their friends",
"They are no longer trusted by their less wealthy friends",
"They lost more than $1 million on average",
"They have been receiving more threats"
] | [
63,
143
] | [
30,
32
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | he US, over the last three decades, the number of extremely wealthy people has been increasing. According to research from Spectrem Group, in 2014, the number of US households with $1m or more – excluding the value of their main home – increased by 500,000 to 10.1m. Households worth $5m or more reached 1.3m and 142,000... | 1Int | How have things changed for the wealthy since the 2008 financial crisis, according to Cockrell? | 4 | [
"The gap between them and those without money has increased",
"Their poorer friends have stopped being friends with them",
"The value of their homes decreased",
"They experienced severe financial losses"
] | [
63,
143
] | [
24,
42
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | In the US, over the last 30 years, the number of very wealthy people has grown. In 2014, the number of US households with $1 million or more – excluding the value of their main home – increased by 500,000 to 10.1 million. There were 1.3 million households worth $5 million and 142,000 worth $25 million or more. Since th... | 2Ele | What is excluded from the presented wealth estimates in the US? | 4 | [
"The worth of real estate where one lives",
"The worth of real estate valued less than $500,000",
"The worth of real estate valued less than $142,000",
"The worth of real estate owned abroa"
] | [
16,
42
] | [
52,
52
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | In the US, over the last 30 years, the number of very wealthy people has grown. In 2014, the number of US households with $1 million or more – excluding the value of their main home – increased by 500,000 to 10.1 million. There were 1.3 million households worth $5 million and 142,000 worth $25 million or more. Since th... | 2Ele | What is something that got worse for the wealthy since the 2008 financial crisis? | 4 | [
"They don’t know if their friends are truly their friends",
"They are no longer trusted by their less wealthy friends",
"They lost more than $1 million on average",
"They have been receiving more threats"
] | [
58,
130
] | [
24,
27
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | In the US, over the last 30 years, the number of very wealthy people has grown. In 2014, the number of US households with $1 million or more – excluding the value of their main home – increased by 500,000 to 10.1 million. There were 1.3 million households worth $5 million and 142,000 worth $25 million or more. Since th... | 2Ele | How have things changed for the wealthy since the 2008 financial crisis, according to Cockrell? | 4 | [
"The gap between them and those without money has increased",
"Their poorer friends have stopped being friends with them",
"The value of their homes decreased",
"They experienced severe financial losses"
] | [
58,
130
] | [
18,
37
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Some Americans have taken to keeping their wealth secret. “There are a lot of people that are hiding their wealth because they are concerned about negative judgment,” said Traeger-Muney. “If wealthy Americans talk about the unique challenges that come with their wealth, people often dismiss their experience. People say... | 0Adv | What does Traeger-Muney say often happens when wealthy people talk about their problems? | 5 | [
"Listeners don’t sympathize with them",
"People pretend to sympathize",
"Money becomes a central part of the discussion",
"They make others feel better about themselves"
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29,
61
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70,
88
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Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Some Americans have taken to keeping their wealth secret. “There are a lot of people that are hiding their wealth because they are concerned about negative judgment,” said Traeger-Muney. “If wealthy Americans talk about the unique challenges that come with their wealth, people often dismiss their experience. People say... | 0Adv | What does Cockrell say is a common mistake that his wealthy clients make? | 5 | [
"They define themselves by their money",
"They think that their financial problems are not real",
"They talk about their problems with unsympathetic people",
"They trust people with friendship too easily"
] | [
70,
147
] | [
29,
61
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Some Americans have taken to keeping their wealth secret. “There are a lot of people that are hiding their wealth because they are concerned about negative judgment,” said Traeger-Muney. “If wealthy Americans talk about the unique challenges that come with their wealth, people often dismiss their experience. People say... | 0Adv | What does Cockrell say is true if someone is part of the 1%? | 5 | [
"Even if they don't have problems with money, they may grapple with other issues",
"They still occasionally face problems with money",
"They don’t pay attention to negative judgement from others",
"They tend to spoil their children"
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98,
147
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21,
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29,
61
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Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Some Americans keep their wealth secret. “We talk about it as stealth wealth. There are a lot of people that hide their wealth because they are worried about negative judgment,” said Traeger-Muney. “If wealthy Americans talk about the problems that come with their wealth, people often say ‘Oh, poor you.’ There is not a... | 1Int | What does Traeger-Muney say often happens when wealthy people talk about their problems? | 5 | [
"Listeners don’t sympathize with them",
"People pretend to sympathize",
"Money becomes a central part of the discussion",
"They make others feel better about themselves"
] | [
32,
57
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60,
78
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Some Americans keep their wealth secret. “We talk about it as stealth wealth. There are a lot of people that hide their wealth because they are worried about negative judgment,” said Traeger-Muney. “If wealthy Americans talk about the problems that come with their wealth, people often say ‘Oh, poor you.’ There is not a... | 1Int | What does Cockrell say is a common mistake that his wealthy clients make? | 5 | [
"They define themselves by their money",
"They think that their financial problems are not real",
"They talk about their problems with unsympathetic people",
"They trust people with friendship too easily"
] | [
60,
128
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32,
57
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Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Some Americans keep their wealth secret. “We talk about it as stealth wealth. There are a lot of people that hide their wealth because they are worried about negative judgment,” said Traeger-Muney. “If wealthy Americans talk about the problems that come with their wealth, people often say ‘Oh, poor you.’ There is not a... | 1Int | What does Cockrell say is true if someone is part of the 1%? | 5 | [
"Even if they don't have problems with money, they may grapple with other issues",
"They still occasionally face problems with money",
"They don’t pay attention to negative judgement from others",
"They tend to spoil their children"
] | [
79,
128
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24,
29,
32,
57
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Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Some Americans keep their wealth secret. “There are a lot of people hiding their wealth because they are worried about negative judgment,” said Traeger-Muney. “If wealthy Americans talk about their problems, people often don’t have a lot of sympathy,” she said. Cockrell said that there is a common mistake that many of ... | 2Ele | What does Traeger-Muney say often happens when wealthy people talk about their problems? | 5 | [
"Listeners don’t sympathize with them",
"People pretend to sympathize",
"Money becomes a central part of the discussion",
"They make others feel better about themselves"
] | [
24,
40
] | [
41,
62
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Some Americans keep their wealth secret. “There are a lot of people hiding their wealth because they are worried about negative judgment,” said Traeger-Muney. “If wealthy Americans talk about their problems, people often don’t have a lot of sympathy,” she said. Cockrell said that there is a common mistake that many of ... | 2Ele | What does Cockrell say is a common mistake that his wealthy clients make? | 5 | [
"They define themselves by their money",
"They think that their financial problems are not real",
"They talk about their problems with unsympathetic people",
"They trust people with friendship too easily"
] | [
41,
92
] | [
24,
40
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Some Americans keep their wealth secret. “There are a lot of people hiding their wealth because they are worried about negative judgment,” said Traeger-Muney. “If wealthy Americans talk about their problems, people often don’t have a lot of sympathy,” she said. Cockrell said that there is a common mistake that many of ... | 2Ele | What does Cockrell say is true if someone is part of the 1%? | 5 | [
"Even if they don't have problems with money, they may grapple with other issues",
"They still occasionally face problems with money",
"They don’t pay attention to negative judgement from others",
"They tend to spoil their children"
] | [
63,
92
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16,
21,
24,
40
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | Swedish prisons have long had a reputation around the world for being progressive. But are the country’s prisons a soft option? The head of Sweden’s prison and probation service, Nils Oberg, announced in November 2013 that four Swedish prisons are to be closed due to an “out of the ordinary” decline in prisoner numbers... | 0Adv | What changed between 2011 and 2012? | 0 | [
"There are fewer people in Sweden’s prisons",
"Crime rates in Sweden have dropped",
"Swedish prisons became more liberal and progressive",
"The Swedish government started publishing crime statistics"
] | [
54,
80
] | [
0,
20
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | Swedish prisons have long had a reputation around the world for being progressive. But are the country’s prisons a soft option? The head of Sweden’s prison and probation service, Nils Oberg, announced in November 2013 that four Swedish prisons are to be closed due to an “out of the ordinary” decline in prisoner numbers... | 0Adv | What does Oberg hope is the reason for the reduction in the number of prisoners in Sweden? | 0 | [
"Fewer criminals commit crimes again due to rehabilitation practices",
"Efforts to change the management team in prisons",
"A fall in crime rates",
"A new law that he passe"
] | [
90,
134
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59,
62
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | Swedish prisons have long had a reputation around the world for being progressive. But are the country’s prisons a soft option? The head of Sweden’s prison and probation service, Nils Oberg, announced in November 2013 that four Swedish prisons are to be closed due to an “out of the ordinary” decline in prisoner numbers... | 0Adv | Did Oberg anticipate the falling number of prisoners in Swedish prisons? | 0 | [
"No, he was surprised by the drop",
"Yes, because of improved prison management and rehabilitation practices",
"Yes, as he knew that four Swedish prisons had already closed in 2013",
"No, he expected the number of prisoners to increase"
] | [
90,
134
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29,
53
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | Swedish prisons have long had a reputation around the world for being progressive. But are the country’s prisons a soft option? The head of Sweden’s prison and probation service, Nils Oberg, said in November 2013 that four Swedish prisons will close due to an “out of the ordinary” fall in prisoner numbers. Although the... | 1Int | What changed between 2011 and 2012? | 0 | [
"There are fewer people in Sweden’s prisons",
"Crime rates in Sweden have dropped",
"Swedish prisons became more liberal and progressive",
"The Swedish government started publishing crime statistics"
] | [
52,
78
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0,
20
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | Swedish prisons have long had a reputation around the world for being progressive. But are the country’s prisons a soft option? The head of Sweden’s prison and probation service, Nils Oberg, said in November 2013 that four Swedish prisons will close due to an “out of the ordinary” fall in prisoner numbers. Although the... | 1Int | What does Oberg hope is the reason for the reduction in the number of prisoners in Sweden? | 0 | [
"Fewer criminals commit crimes again due to rehabilitation practices",
"Efforts to change the management team in prisons",
"A fall in crime rates",
"A new law that he passe"
] | [
88,
131
] | [
57,
60
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | Swedish prisons have long had a reputation around the world for being progressive. But are the country’s prisons a soft option? The head of Sweden’s prison and probation service, Nils Oberg, said in November 2013 that four Swedish prisons will close due to an “out of the ordinary” fall in prisoner numbers. Although the... | 1Int | Did Oberg anticipate the falling number of prisoners in Swedish prisons? | 0 | [
"No, he was surprised by the drop",
"Yes, because of improved prison management and rehabilitation practices",
"Yes, as he knew that four Swedish prisons had already closed in 2013",
"No, he expected the number of prisoners to increase"
] | [
88,
131
] | [
29,
51
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | Swedish prisons have a reputation around the world for being liberal and modern. But are the country’s prisons too soft? The head of Sweden’s prison and probation service, Nils Oberg, said in November 2013 that four Swedish prisons will close because of an “out of the ordinary” drop in the number of prisoners. There ha... | 2Ele | What changed between 2011 and 2012? | 0 | [
"There are fewer people in Sweden’s prisons",
"Crime rates in Sweden have dropped",
"Swedish prisons became more liberal and progressive",
"The Swedish government started publishing crime statistics"
] | [
53,
83
] | [
0,
19
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | Swedish prisons have a reputation around the world for being liberal and modern. But are the country’s prisons too soft? The head of Sweden’s prison and probation service, Nils Oberg, said in November 2013 that four Swedish prisons will close because of an “out of the ordinary” drop in the number of prisoners. There ha... | 2Ele | What does Oberg hope is the reason for the reduction in the number of prisoners in Sweden? | 0 | [
"Fewer criminals commit crimes again due to rehabilitation practices",
"Efforts to change the management team in prisons",
"A fall in crime rates",
"A new law that he passe"
] | [
84,
129
] | [
57,
60
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | Swedish prisons have a reputation around the world for being liberal and modern. But are the country’s prisons too soft? The head of Sweden’s prison and probation service, Nils Oberg, said in November 2013 that four Swedish prisons will close because of an “out of the ordinary” drop in the number of prisoners. There ha... | 2Ele | Did Oberg anticipate the falling number of prisoners in Swedish prisons? | 0 | [
"No, he was surprised by the drop",
"Yes, because of improved prison management and rehabilitation practices",
"Yes, as he knew that four Swedish prisons had already closed in 2013",
"No, he expected the number of prisoners to increase"
] | [
84,
129
] | [
28,
52
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | “The modern prison service in Sweden is very different from when I joined as a young prison officer in 1978,” says Kenneth Gustafsson, governor of Kumla Prison, Sweden’s most secure jail. However, he doesn’t think the system has gone soft. “When I joined, the focus was very much on humanity in prisons. Prisoners were t... | 0Adv | What changed in Swedish prisons after 2004? | 1 | [
"Prisons have become more secure",
"There have been more high profile escapes",
"Prison sentences have become shorter",
"Prisoners were allowed to receive visitors more frequently"
] | [
63,
81
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126,
129
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | “The modern prison service in Sweden is very different from when I joined as a young prison officer in 1978,” says Kenneth Gustafsson, governor of Kumla Prison, Sweden’s most secure jail. However, he doesn’t think the system has gone soft. “When I joined, the focus was very much on humanity in prisons. Prisoners were t... | 0Adv | What is one measure that has been effective in preventing criminals from reoffending? | 1 | [
"Short prison sentences",
"Avoiding community-based punishments",
"Good treatment of prisoners",
"Extended prison times for reoffending"
] | [
106,
146
] | [
52,
59
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | “The modern prison service in Sweden is very different from when I joined as a young prison officer in 1978,” says Kenneth Gustafsson, governor of Kumla Prison, Sweden’s most secure jail. However, he doesn’t think the system has gone soft. “When I joined, the focus was very much on humanity in prisons. Prisoners were t... | 0Adv | What caused prisons to reevaluate their security in 2004? | 1 | [
"Multiple escapes from prisons",
"The arrest of many high-profile prisoners",
"Gustafsson’s complaint that prisoners were treated too well",
"A request from the Swedish government"
] | [
63,
81
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0,
62
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | “The modern prison service in Sweden is very different from when I joined as a young prison officer in 1978,” says Kenneth Gustafsson, governor of Kumla Prison, Sweden’s most secure jail. However, he doesn’t think the system has gone soft. “When I joined, the focus was very much on humanity in prisons. Prisoners were t... | 1Int | What changed in Swedish prisons after 2004? | 1 | [
"Prisons have become more secure",
"There have been more high profile escapes",
"Prison sentences have become shorter",
"Prisoners were allowed to receive visitors more frequently"
] | [
63,
80
] | [
123,
126
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | “The modern prison service in Sweden is very different from when I joined as a young prison officer in 1978,” says Kenneth Gustafsson, governor of Kumla Prison, Sweden’s most secure jail. However, he doesn’t think the system has gone soft. “When I joined, the focus was very much on humanity in prisons. Prisoners were t... | 1Int | What is one measure that has been effective in preventing criminals from reoffending? | 1 | [
"Short prison sentences",
"Avoiding community-based punishments",
"Good treatment of prisoners",
"Extended prison times for reoffending"
] | [
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52,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | “The modern prison service in Sweden is very different from when I joined as a young prison officer in 1978,” says Kenneth Gustafsson, governor of Kumla Prison, Sweden’s most secure jail. However, he doesn’t think the system has gone soft. “When I joined, the focus was very much on humanity in prisons. Prisoners were t... | 1Int | What caused prisons to reevaluate their security in 2004? | 1 | [
"Multiple escapes from prisons",
"The arrest of many high-profile prisoners",
"Gustafsson’s complaint that prisoners were treated too well",
"A request from the Swedish government"
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63,
80
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0,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | “The modern prison service in Sweden is very different from when I joined as a young prison officer in 1978,” says Kenneth Gustafsson, governor of Kumla Prison, Sweden’s most secure jail. “When I joined, prisoners were treated well – maybe too well. But, after high profile escapes in 2004, we had to make the prisons mo... | 2Ele | What changed in Swedish prisons after 2004? | 1 | [
"Prisons have become more secure",
"There have been more high profile escapes",
"Prison sentences have become shorter",
"Prisoners were allowed to receive visitors more frequently"
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42,
56
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87,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | “The modern prison service in Sweden is very different from when I joined as a young prison officer in 1978,” says Kenneth Gustafsson, governor of Kumla Prison, Sweden’s most secure jail. “When I joined, prisoners were treated well – maybe too well. But, after high profile escapes in 2004, we had to make the prisons mo... | 2Ele | What is one measure that has been effective in preventing criminals from reoffending? | 1 | [
"Short prison sentences",
"Avoiding community-based punishments",
"Good treatment of prisoners",
"Extended prison times for reoffending"
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34,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | “The modern prison service in Sweden is very different from when I joined as a young prison officer in 1978,” says Kenneth Gustafsson, governor of Kumla Prison, Sweden’s most secure jail. “When I joined, prisoners were treated well – maybe too well. But, after high profile escapes in 2004, we had to make the prisons mo... | 2Ele | What caused prisons to reevaluate their security in 2004? | 1 | [
"Multiple escapes from prisons",
"The arrest of many high-profile prisoners",
"Gustafsson’s complaint that prisoners were treated too well",
"A request from the Swedish government"
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42,
56
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0,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | The overall reoffending rate in Sweden stands at between 30 and 40% over three years – to compare that with another European country, the number is around half that of the UK. One likely reason for the relatively low reoffending rate and the low rate of incarceration in Sweden (below 70 per 100,000 head of population) ... | 0Adv | What does “below 70 per 100,000” refer to? | 2 | [
"The number of people who sit in Swedish prisons",
"The reoffending rate for people under 15 in Sweden",
"The number of people under 21 sentenced to life in Sweden",
"The success rate of prison escape attempts in Sweden"
] | [
32,
66
] | [
109,
123
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | The overall reoffending rate in Sweden stands at between 30 and 40% over three years – to compare that with another European country, the number is around half that of the UK. One likely reason for the relatively low reoffending rate and the low rate of incarceration in Sweden (below 70 per 100,000 head of population) ... | 0Adv | What is true of young offenders in many countries that is not true in Sweden? | 2 | [
"Offenders under 21 can be given a life-term prison sentence",
"Offenders under 21 are actively kept out of prison",
"Offenders under 15 cannot be legally accountable for their crimes",
"Offenders over 15 can be legally accountable for their crimes"
] | [
109,
152
] | [
58,
66
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | The overall reoffending rate in Sweden stands at between 30 and 40% over three years – to compare that with another European country, the number is around half that of the UK. One likely reason for the relatively low reoffending rate and the low rate of incarceration in Sweden (below 70 per 100,000 head of population) ... | 0Adv | What is true of offenders under the age of 15 in Sweden? | 2 | [
"They cannot be held responsible for crimes they commit",
"The have a particularly low reoffending rate as compared to other age groups",
"They have to be released from prison before they turn 21",
"They find prison conditions harsh"
] | [
32,
66
] | [
0,
31
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | The overall reoffending rate in Sweden is between 30 and 40% over three years – to compare that with another European country, the number is around half that of the UK. One thing that has kept reoffending down and the number of prisoners in Sweden below 70 per 100,000 people is that the age of criminal responsibility i... | 1Int | What does “below 70 per 100,000” refer to? | 2 | [
"The number of people who sit in Swedish prisons",
"The reoffending rate for people under 15 in Sweden",
"The number of people under 21 sentenced to life in Sweden",
"The success rate of prison escape attempts in Sweden"
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31,
58
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82,
96
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | The overall reoffending rate in Sweden is between 30 and 40% over three years – to compare that with another European country, the number is around half that of the UK. One thing that has kept reoffending down and the number of prisoners in Sweden below 70 per 100,000 people is that the age of criminal responsibility i... | 1Int | What is true of young offenders in many countries that is not true in Sweden? | 2 | [
"Offenders under 21 can be given a life-term prison sentence",
"Offenders under 21 are actively kept out of prison",
"Offenders under 15 cannot be legally accountable for their crimes",
"Offenders over 15 can be legally accountable for their crimes"
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82,
117
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52,
58
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | The overall reoffending rate in Sweden is between 30 and 40% over three years – to compare that with another European country, the number is around half that of the UK. One thing that has kept reoffending down and the number of prisoners in Sweden below 70 per 100,000 people is that the age of criminal responsibility i... | 1Int | What is true of offenders under the age of 15 in Sweden? | 2 | [
"They cannot be held responsible for crimes they commit",
"The have a particularly low reoffending rate as compared to other age groups",
"They have to be released from prison before they turn 21",
"They find prison conditions harsh"
] | [
31,
58
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0,
30
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | The reoffending rate in Sweden is between 30 and 40% – to compare that with another European country, the number is around half that of the UK. One thing that has kept reoffending down and the number of prisoners in Sweden below 70 per 100,000 people is that anyone under 15 cannot be responsible for their crime. Also, ... | 2Ele | What does “below 70 per 100,000” refer to? | 2 | [
"The number of people who sit in Swedish prisons",
"The reoffending rate for people under 15 in Sweden",
"The number of people under 21 sentenced to life in Sweden",
"The success rate of prison escape attempts in Sweden"
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27,
56
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57,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | The reoffending rate in Sweden is between 30 and 40% – to compare that with another European country, the number is around half that of the UK. One thing that has kept reoffending down and the number of prisoners in Sweden below 70 per 100,000 people is that anyone under 15 cannot be responsible for their crime. Also, ... | 2Ele | What is true of young offenders in many countries that is not true in Sweden? | 2 | [
"Offenders under 21 can be given a life-term prison sentence",
"Offenders under 21 are actively kept out of prison",
"Offenders under 15 cannot be legally accountable for their crimes",
"Offenders over 15 can be legally accountable for their crimes"
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48,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | The reoffending rate in Sweden is between 30 and 40% – to compare that with another European country, the number is around half that of the UK. One thing that has kept reoffending down and the number of prisoners in Sweden below 70 per 100,000 people is that anyone under 15 cannot be responsible for their crime. Also, ... | 2Ele | What is true of offenders under the age of 15 in Sweden? | 2 | [
"They cannot be held responsible for crimes they commit",
"The have a particularly low reoffending rate as compared to other age groups",
"They have to be released from prison before they turn 21",
"They find prison conditions harsh"
] | [
27,
56
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0,
26
] |
Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | One strong reason for the drop in prison numbers might be the amount of post-prison support available in Sweden. A confident probation service – a government agency – is tasked not only with supervising those on probation but is also guaranteed to provide treatment programs for offenders with drug, alcohol or violence ... | 0Adv | Who helps the treatment programs for prisoners? | 3 | [
"4,500 volunteers",
"Former offenders",
"Gustafsson",
"Religious organizations"
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19,
75
] | [
93,
93
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | One strong reason for the drop in prison numbers might be the amount of post-prison support available in Sweden. A confident probation service – a government agency – is tasked not only with supervising those on probation but is also guaranteed to provide treatment programs for offenders with drug, alcohol or violence ... | 0Adv | What is something Gustafsson says about prisoners’ behavior? | 3 | [
"Some prisoners refuse or are unable to change",
"Most prisoners have changed",
"Prisoners often volunteer to support other offenders",
"Prisoners behave fundamentally differently than other people"
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93,
138
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68,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | One strong reason for the drop in prison numbers might be the amount of post-prison support available in Sweden. A confident probation service – a government agency – is tasked not only with supervising those on probation but is also guaranteed to provide treatment programs for offenders with drug, alcohol or violence ... | 0Adv | What kind of programs are run by the Swedish government? | 3 | [
"Treatment programs for alcohol-related issues",
"Support programs for violence victims",
"Reform programs for reoffenders unwilling to change",
"Programs allowing prisoners to get high school degrees"
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19,
52
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | One strong reason for the fall in prison numbers might be the amount of post-prison support available in Sweden. A government-run probation service supervises people on probation and provides treatment programs for offenders with drug, alcohol or violence problems. The service is helped by around 4,500 members of the p... | 1Int | Who helps the treatment programs for prisoners? | 3 | [
"4,500 volunteers",
"Former offenders",
"Gustafsson",
"Religious organizations"
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71,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | One strong reason for the fall in prison numbers might be the amount of post-prison support available in Sweden. A government-run probation service supervises people on probation and provides treatment programs for offenders with drug, alcohol or violence problems. The service is helped by around 4,500 members of the p... | 1Int | What is something Gustafsson says about prisoners’ behavior? | 3 | [
"Some prisoners refuse or are unable to change",
"Most prisoners have changed",
"Prisoners often volunteer to support other offenders",
"Prisoners behave fundamentally differently than other people"
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71,
104
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | One strong reason for the fall in prison numbers might be the amount of post-prison support available in Sweden. A government-run probation service supervises people on probation and provides treatment programs for offenders with drug, alcohol or violence problems. The service is helped by around 4,500 members of the p... | 1Int | What kind of programs are run by the Swedish government? | 3 | [
"Treatment programs for alcohol-related issues",
"Support programs for violence victims",
"Reform programs for reoffenders unwilling to change",
"Programs allowing prisoners to get high school degrees"
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19,
38
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72,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | One reason for the drop in prison numbers might be the amount of post-prison support available in Sweden. A government-run probation service gives treatment programs to offenders with drug, alcohol or violence problems. Around 4,500 Swedes help the service – they volunteer to make friends with and support offenders. “I... | 2Ele | Who helps the treatment programs for prisoners? | 3 | [
"4,500 volunteers",
"Former offenders",
"Gustafsson",
"Religious organizations"
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18,
48
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61,
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | One reason for the drop in prison numbers might be the amount of post-prison support available in Sweden. A government-run probation service gives treatment programs to offenders with drug, alcohol or violence problems. Around 4,500 Swedes help the service – they volunteer to make friends with and support offenders. “I... | 2Ele | What is something Gustafsson says about prisoners’ behavior? | 3 | [
"Some prisoners refuse or are unable to change",
"Most prisoners have changed",
"Prisoners often volunteer to support other offenders",
"Prisoners behave fundamentally differently than other people"
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61,
92
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Why is Sweden Closing its Prisons? | One reason for the drop in prison numbers might be the amount of post-prison support available in Sweden. A government-run probation service gives treatment programs to offenders with drug, alcohol or violence problems. Around 4,500 Swedes help the service – they volunteer to make friends with and support offenders. “I... | 2Ele | What kind of programs are run by the Swedish government? | 3 | [
"Treatment programs for alcohol-related issues",
"Support programs for violence victims",
"Reform programs for reoffenders unwilling to change",
"Programs allowing prisoners to get high school degrees"
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18,
32
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62,
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Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Lots of us know we are sleep-deprived, but imagine if we could fix it with a fairly simple solution: getting up later. In a speech at the British Science Festival, Dr. Paul Kelley, clinical research associate at the Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute at Oxford University, called for schools to stagger their sta... | 0Adv | How did Dr. Paul Kelley convey his opinion on staggering school starting times? | 0 | [
"Through a talk at the British Science Festival",
"Through a lecture at Oxford University",
"Through a lecture at a health seminar",
"Through an article published on BBC News"
] | [
22,
63
] | [
64,
87
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Lots of us know we are sleep-deprived, but imagine if we could fix it with a fairly simple solution: getting up later. In a speech at the British Science Festival, Dr. Paul Kelley, clinical research associate at the Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute at Oxford University, called for schools to stagger their sta... | 0Adv | What are some of the effects of following Dr. Kelley’s suggestion? | 0 | [
"Better performance at school and improved health",
"Lower risk of diabetes, depression and obesity at the expense of performance at school",
"A change in natural sleep rhythms",
"Increased sense of fulfillment and happiness"
] | [
64,
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30,
63
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Lots of us know we are sleep-deprived, but imagine if we could fix it with a fairly simple solution: getting up later. In a speech at the British Science Festival, Dr. Paul Kelley, clinical research associate at the Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute at Oxford University, called for schools to stagger their sta... | 0Adv | What does Dr. Kelley suggest about the current starting time for schools? | 0 | [
"It is not ideal for students’ health",
"It can be detrimental to students with pre-existing health problems such as diabetes and depression",
"It works with students’ natural sleep rhythms",
"It is too early for both students and teachers"
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64,
87
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30,
63
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Many of us know we don’t get enough sleep, but imagine if we could fix it with a fairly simple solution: getting up later. In a speech at the British Science Festival, Dr. Paul Kelley of the Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute at Oxford University said schools should stagger their starting times to work with the... | 1Int | How did Dr. Paul Kelley convey his opinion on staggering school starting times? | 0 | [
"Through a talk at the British Science Festival",
"Through a lecture at Oxford University",
"Through a lecture at a health seminar",
"Through an article published on BBC News"
] | [
24,
61
] | [
62,
83
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Many of us know we don’t get enough sleep, but imagine if we could fix it with a fairly simple solution: getting up later. In a speech at the British Science Festival, Dr. Paul Kelley of the Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute at Oxford University said schools should stagger their starting times to work with the... | 1Int | What are some of the effects of following Dr. Kelley’s suggestion? | 0 | [
"Better performance at school and improved health",
"Lower risk of diabetes, depression and obesity at the expense of performance at school",
"A change in natural sleep rhythms",
"Increased sense of fulfillment and happiness"
] | [
62,
83
] | [
32,
61
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Many of us know we don’t get enough sleep, but imagine if we could fix it with a fairly simple solution: getting up later. In a speech at the British Science Festival, Dr. Paul Kelley of the Sleep and Circadian Neuroscience Institute at Oxford University said schools should stagger their starting times to work with the... | 1Int | What does Dr. Kelley suggest about the current starting time for schools? | 0 | [
"It is not ideal for students’ health",
"It can be detrimental to students with pre-existing health problems such as diabetes and depression",
"It works with students’ natural sleep rhythms",
"It is too early for both students and teachers"
] | [
62,
83
] | [
32,
61
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Many of us know we don’t get enough sleep, but imagine if there was a simple solution: getting up later. In a speech at the British Science Festival, Dr. Paul Kelley from Oxford University said schools should stagger their starting times to work with the natural rhythms of their students. This would improve exam result... | 2Ele | How did Dr. Paul Kelley convey his opinion on staggering school starting times? | 0 | [
"Through a talk at the British Science Festival",
"Through a lecture at Oxford University",
"Through a lecture at a health seminar",
"Through an article published on BBC News"
] | [
20,
49
] | [
50,
69
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Many of us know we don’t get enough sleep, but imagine if there was a simple solution: getting up later. In a speech at the British Science Festival, Dr. Paul Kelley from Oxford University said schools should stagger their starting times to work with the natural rhythms of their students. This would improve exam result... | 2Ele | What are some of the effects of following Dr. Kelley’s suggestion? | 0 | [
"Better performance at school and improved health",
"Lower risk of diabetes, depression and obesity at the expense of performance at school",
"A change in natural sleep rhythms",
"Increased sense of fulfillment and happiness"
] | [
50,
69
] | [
28,
49
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Many of us know we don’t get enough sleep, but imagine if there was a simple solution: getting up later. In a speech at the British Science Festival, Dr. Paul Kelley from Oxford University said schools should stagger their starting times to work with the natural rhythms of their students. This would improve exam result... | 2Ele | What does Dr. Kelley suggest about the current starting time for schools? | 0 | [
"It is not ideal for students’ health",
"It can be detrimental to students with pre-existing health problems such as diabetes and depression",
"It works with students’ natural sleep rhythms",
"It is too early for both students and teachers"
] | [
50,
69
] | [
28,
49
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | It follows a paper, published in 2014, in which he noted that, when children are around ten, their biological wake-up time is about 6.30am; at 16, this rises to 8am; and, at 18, someone you may think of as a lazy teenager actually has a natural waking hour of 9am. The conventional school starting time works for 10-year... | 0Adv | What does Kelley state about people’s natural wake-up times? | 1 | [
"10-year-olds naturally wake up earlier than 18-year-olds",
"18-year-olds naturally wake up earlier than 10-year-olds",
"Both children and teenagers would benefit from a school day that starts at 11am or later",
"People’s natural wake-up times depends on the time they go to be"
] | [
0,
49
] | [
63,
81
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | It follows a paper, published in 2014, in which he noted that, when children are around ten, their biological wake-up time is about 6.30am; at 16, this rises to 8am; and, at 18, someone you may think of as a lazy teenager actually has a natural waking hour of 9am. The conventional school starting time works for 10-year... | 0Adv | Why does Kelley mention teachers in their 50s? | 1 | [
"To explain how unnatural it is for teenagers to wake up at 7am",
"To show how teachers are suffering due to the current school start time",
"To argue that teenagers are lazy in comparison to their teachers",
"To show that teachers agree with the observations Kelley makes"
] | [
82,
110
] | [
30,
49
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | It follows a paper, published in 2014, in which he noted that, when children are around ten, their biological wake-up time is about 6.30am; at 16, this rises to 8am; and, at 18, someone you may think of as a lazy teenager actually has a natural waking hour of 9am. The conventional school starting time works for 10-year... | 0Adv | What does Kelly say about the wake-up time of 18-year-olds? | 1 | [
"It is naturally around 9am",
"It depends on how lazy they are",
"It is similar to the natural waking time of teachers",
"It naturally varies over the course of the week"
] | [
0,
49
] | [
82,
110
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | In 2014, he published a paper in which he noted that, when children are around ten, their biological wake-up time is about 6.30am; at 16, this rises to 8am; and, at 18, someone you may think is just a lazy teenager actually has a natural waking hour of 9am. The normal school starting time works for 10-year-olds but not... | 1Int | What does Kelley state about people’s natural wake-up times? | 1 | [
"10-year-olds naturally wake up earlier than 18-year-olds",
"18-year-olds naturally wake up earlier than 10-year-olds",
"Both children and teenagers would benefit from a school day that starts at 11am or later",
"People’s natural wake-up times depends on the time they go to be"
] | [
0,
48
] | [
63,
81
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | In 2014, he published a paper in which he noted that, when children are around ten, their biological wake-up time is about 6.30am; at 16, this rises to 8am; and, at 18, someone you may think is just a lazy teenager actually has a natural waking hour of 9am. The normal school starting time works for 10-year-olds but not... | 1Int | Why does Kelley mention teachers in their 50s? | 1 | [
"To explain how unnatural it is for teenagers to wake up at 7am",
"To show how teachers are suffering due to the current school start time",
"To argue that teenagers are lazy in comparison to their teachers",
"To show that teachers agree with the observations Kelley makes"
] | [
82,
109
] | [
29,
48
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | In 2014, he published a paper in which he noted that, when children are around ten, their biological wake-up time is about 6.30am; at 16, this rises to 8am; and, at 18, someone you may think is just a lazy teenager actually has a natural waking hour of 9am. The normal school starting time works for 10-year-olds but not... | 1Int | What does Kelly say about the wake-up time of 18-year-olds? | 1 | [
"It is naturally around 9am",
"It depends on how lazy they are",
"It is similar to the natural waking time of teachers",
"It naturally varies over the course of the week"
] | [
0,
48
] | [
82,
109
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Dr. Kelley said that, when children are around ten, their natural wake-up time is about 6.30am; at 16, this rises to 8am; and, at 18, a person’s natural waking hour is 9am, although you may think they are just a lazy teenager. The normal school starting time works for 10-year-olds but not for 16- to 18-year-olds. For t... | 2Ele | What does Kelley state about people’s natural wake-up times? | 1 | [
"10-year-olds naturally wake up earlier than 18-year-olds",
"18-year-olds naturally wake up earlier than 10-year-olds",
"Both children and teenagers would benefit from a school day that starts at 11am or later",
"People’s natural wake-up times depends on the time they go to be"
] | [
0,
41
] | [
56,
73
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Dr. Kelley said that, when children are around ten, their natural wake-up time is about 6.30am; at 16, this rises to 8am; and, at 18, a person’s natural waking hour is 9am, although you may think they are just a lazy teenager. The normal school starting time works for 10-year-olds but not for 16- to 18-year-olds. For t... | 2Ele | Why does Kelley mention teachers in their 50s? | 1 | [
"To explain how unnatural it is for teenagers to wake up at 7am",
"To show how teachers are suffering due to the current school start time",
"To argue that teenagers are lazy in comparison to their teachers",
"To show that teachers agree with the observations Kelley makes"
] | [
74,
95
] | [
22,
41
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | Dr. Kelley said that, when children are around ten, their natural wake-up time is about 6.30am; at 16, this rises to 8am; and, at 18, a person’s natural waking hour is 9am, although you may think they are just a lazy teenager. The normal school starting time works for 10-year-olds but not for 16- to 18-year-olds. For t... | 2Ele | What does Kelly say about the wake-up time of 18-year-olds? | 1 | [
"It is naturally around 9am",
"It depends on how lazy they are",
"It is similar to the natural waking time of teachers",
"It naturally varies over the course of the week"
] | [
0,
41
] | [
74,
95
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | He says it’s not as simple as persuading teenagers to go to bed earlier. “The body’s natural rhythm is controlled by a particular kind of light,” says Kelley. “The eye doesn’t just contain rods and cones; it contains cells that then report to the suprachiasmatic nuclei in the hypothalamus.” This part of the brain contr... | 0Adv | Why does Kelley say that going to bed earlier is not the solution to waking up earlier? | 2 | [
"Light, rather than the time people go to bed, controls people’s natural sleep rhythms",
"It is difficult to convince teenagers to go to bed earlier",
"It would interfere with the rhythm of activity of certain eye cells",
"It would interfere with various social activities"
] | [
0,
27
] | [
28,
48
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | He says it’s not as simple as persuading teenagers to go to bed earlier. “The body’s natural rhythm is controlled by a particular kind of light,” says Kelley. “The eye doesn’t just contain rods and cones; it contains cells that then report to the suprachiasmatic nuclei in the hypothalamus.” This part of the brain contr... | 0Adv | What is one role of eye cells in humans? | 2 | [
"They report on light to the part of the brain in charge of sleep rhythms",
"They receive reports from the brain on how to process light",
"They indirectly stabilize people’s heartbeats",
"They filter out artificial light from reaching the brain"
] | [
28,
48
] | [
62,
70
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | He says it’s not as simple as persuading teenagers to go to bed earlier. “The body’s natural rhythm is controlled by a particular kind of light,” says Kelley. “The eye doesn’t just contain rods and cones; it contains cells that then report to the suprachiasmatic nuclei in the hypothalamus.” This part of the brain contr... | 0Adv | What does Kelley say is critical to people’s sleep rhythms? | 2 | [
"Certain types of light",
"Going to bed earlier",
"Heart rate",
"Physical exercise"
] | [
0,
27
] | [
62,
70
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | He says the solution is not to persuade teenagers to go to bed earlier. “The body’s natural rhythm is controlled by a particular kind of light,” says Kelley. “The eye contains cells that report to a part of the brain that controls our circadian rhythms over a 24-hour cycle. It’s like saying: ‘Why can’t you control your... | 1Int | Why does Kelley say that going to bed earlier is not the solution to waking up earlier? | 2 | [
"Light, rather than the time people go to bed, controls people’s natural sleep rhythms",
"It is difficult to convince teenagers to go to bed earlier",
"It would interfere with the rhythm of activity of certain eye cells",
"It would interfere with various social activities"
] | [
0,
27
] | [
28,
48
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | He says the solution is not to persuade teenagers to go to bed earlier. “The body’s natural rhythm is controlled by a particular kind of light,” says Kelley. “The eye contains cells that report to a part of the brain that controls our circadian rhythms over a 24-hour cycle. It’s like saying: ‘Why can’t you control your... | 1Int | What is one role of eye cells in humans? | 2 | [
"They report on light to the part of the brain in charge of sleep rhythms",
"They receive reports from the brain on how to process light",
"They indirectly stabilize people’s heartbeats",
"They filter out artificial light from reaching the brain"
] | [
28,
48
] | [
49,
57
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | He says the solution is not to persuade teenagers to go to bed earlier. “The body’s natural rhythm is controlled by a particular kind of light,” says Kelley. “The eye contains cells that report to a part of the brain that controls our circadian rhythms over a 24-hour cycle. It’s like saying: ‘Why can’t you control your... | 1Int | What does Kelley say is critical to people’s sleep rhythms? | 2 | [
"Certain types of light",
"Going to bed earlier",
"Heart rate",
"Physical exercise"
] | [
0,
27
] | [
49,
57
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | He says the solution is not to tell teenagers to go to bed earlier. “The body’s natural rhythm is controlled by a particular kind of light,” says Kelley. “The eye has cells that report to a part of the brain that controls our sleep rhythms over a 24-hour cycle. It’s like saying: ‘Why can’t you control your heartbeat?’” | 2Ele | Why does Kelley say that going to bed earlier is not the solution to waking up earlier? | 2 | [
"Light, rather than the time people go to bed, controls people’s natural sleep rhythms",
"It is difficult to convince teenagers to go to bed earlier",
"It would interfere with the rhythm of activity of certain eye cells",
"It would interfere with various social activities"
] | [
0,
27
] | [
28,
48
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | He says the solution is not to tell teenagers to go to bed earlier. “The body’s natural rhythm is controlled by a particular kind of light,” says Kelley. “The eye has cells that report to a part of the brain that controls our sleep rhythms over a 24-hour cycle. It’s like saying: ‘Why can’t you control your heartbeat?’” | 2Ele | What is one role of eye cells in humans? | 2 | [
"They report on light to the part of the brain in charge of sleep rhythms",
"They receive reports from the brain on how to process light",
"They indirectly stabilize people’s heartbeats",
"They filter out artificial light from reaching the brain"
] | [
28,
48
] | [
49,
57
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | He says the solution is not to tell teenagers to go to bed earlier. “The body’s natural rhythm is controlled by a particular kind of light,” says Kelley. “The eye has cells that report to a part of the brain that controls our sleep rhythms over a 24-hour cycle. It’s like saying: ‘Why can’t you control your heartbeat?’” | 2Ele | What does Kelley say is critical to people’s sleep rhythms? | 2 | [
"Certain types of light",
"Going to bed earlier",
"Heart rate",
"Physical exercise"
] | [
0,
27
] | [
49,
57
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | But it isn’t just students who would benefit from a later start. Kelley says the working day should be more forgiving of our natural rhythms. Describing the average sleep loss per night for different age groups, he says: “Between 14 and 24, it’s more than two hours. For people aged between 24 and about 30 or 35, it’s a... | 0Adv | What does Kelley say about the relationship between working hours and natural rhythms? | 3 | [
"The working day should be adjusted to our natural rhythms",
"Our rhythms have to be adjusted to our working day",
"This relation is in sync only once we reach the age of 30 or 35",
"They are in sync for most but not all people"
] | [
12,
24
] | [
53,
56
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | But it isn’t just students who would benefit from a later start. Kelley says the working day should be more forgiving of our natural rhythms. Describing the average sleep loss per night for different age groups, he says: “Between 14 and 24, it’s more than two hours. For people aged between 24 and about 30 or 35, it’s a... | 0Adv | Starting in adolescence, how does a person’s average sleep loss per night change as they age, according to Kelley? | 3 | [
"It decreases as they age, balancing around when they reach the age of 55",
"It increases as they age until they reach the age of 55",
"It continually adjusts to the hours of their working day until they reach the age of 55",
"It highly depends on the individual"
] | [
25,
76
] | [
12,
24
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | But it isn’t just students who would benefit from a later start. Kelley says the working day should be more forgiving of our natural rhythms. Describing the average sleep loss per night for different age groups, he says: “Between 14 and 24, it’s more than two hours. For people aged between 24 and about 30 or 35, it’s a... | 0Adv | Who has a greater average sleep loss than a 24 year old person? | 3 | [
"A 14-year-old person",
"A 30-year-old person",
"A 30-year-old person who is a student",
"A 70-year-old person"
] | [
25,
76
] | [
0,
11
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | But it isn’t just students who would benefit from a later start. Kelley says the working day should be more linked to our natural rhythms. Describing the average sleep loss per night for different age groups, he says: “Between 14 and 24, it’s more than two hours. For people aged between 24 and about 30 or 35, it’s abou... | 1Int | What does Kelley say about the relationship between working hours and natural rhythms? | 3 | [
"The working day should be adjusted to our natural rhythms",
"Our rhythms have to be adjusted to our working day",
"This relation is in sync only once we reach the age of 30 or 35",
"They are in sync for most but not all people"
] | [
12,
24
] | [
53,
56
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | But it isn’t just students who would benefit from a later start. Kelley says the working day should be more linked to our natural rhythms. Describing the average sleep loss per night for different age groups, he says: “Between 14 and 24, it’s more than two hours. For people aged between 24 and about 30 or 35, it’s abou... | 1Int | Starting in adolescence, how does a person’s average sleep loss per night change as they age, according to Kelley? | 3 | [
"It decreases as they age, balancing around when they reach the age of 55",
"It increases as they age until they reach the age of 55",
"It continually adjusts to the hours of their working day until they reach the age of 55",
"It highly depends on the individual"
] | [
25,
76
] | [
12,
24
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | But it isn’t just students who would benefit from a later start. Kelley says the working day should be more linked to our natural rhythms. Describing the average sleep loss per night for different age groups, he says: “Between 14 and 24, it’s more than two hours. For people aged between 24 and about 30 or 35, it’s abou... | 1Int | Who has a greater average sleep loss than a 24 year old person? | 3 | [
"A 14-year-old person",
"A 30-year-old person",
"A 30-year-old person who is a student",
"A 70-year-old person"
] | [
25,
76
] | [
0,
11
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | But it isn’t just students who would benefit from a later start. Kelley says the working day should be more linked to our natural rhythms. Describing the average sleep loss per night for different age groups, he says: “Between 14 and 24, people lose more than two hours. For people aged between 24 and about 30 or 35, th... | 2Ele | What does Kelley say about the relationship between working hours and natural rhythms? | 3 | [
"The working day should be adjusted to our natural rhythms",
"Our rhythms have to be adjusted to our working day",
"This relation is in sync only once we reach the age of 30 or 35",
"They are in sync for most but not all people"
] | [
12,
24
] | [
54,
57
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | But it isn’t just students who would benefit from a later start. Kelley says the working day should be more linked to our natural rhythms. Describing the average sleep loss per night for different age groups, he says: “Between 14 and 24, people lose more than two hours. For people aged between 24 and about 30 or 35, th... | 2Ele | Starting in adolescence, how does a person’s average sleep loss per night change as they age, according to Kelley? | 3 | [
"It decreases as they age, balancing around when they reach the age of 55",
"It increases as they age until they reach the age of 55",
"It continually adjusts to the hours of their working day until they reach the age of 55",
"It highly depends on the individual"
] | [
25,
78
] | [
12,
24
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | But it isn’t just students who would benefit from a later start. Kelley says the working day should be more linked to our natural rhythms. Describing the average sleep loss per night for different age groups, he says: “Between 14 and 24, people lose more than two hours. For people aged between 24 and about 30 or 35, th... | 2Ele | Who has a greater average sleep loss than a 24 year old person? | 3 | [
"A 14-year-old person",
"A 30-year-old person",
"A 30-year-old person who is a student",
"A 70-year-old person"
] | [
25,
78
] | [
0,
11
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | This might be why, he adds, the traditional nine to five is so ingrained; it is maintained by bosses, many of them in their mid-50s and upwards because “it is best for them”. So, should workplaces have staggered starting times, too? Should those in their 50s and above come in at 8am, while those in their 30s start at 1... | 0Adv | Who would arrive to work earliest if workplaces introduce the staggered starting times described in the passage? | 4 | [
"People in their 50s and older",
"People in their 30s and teenagers",
"People who are healthier and happier",
"People who go to bed early"
] | [
33,
72
] | [
83,
119
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | This might be why, he adds, the traditional nine to five is so ingrained; it is maintained by bosses, many of them in their mid-50s and upwards because “it is best for them”. So, should workplaces have staggered starting times, too? Should those in their 50s and above come in at 8am, while those in their 30s start at 1... | 0Adv | According to Kelley, how will staggered starting times affect employees? | 4 | [
"They will be happier and healthier",
"They will find more creative solutions to problems",
"People will be more synchronized and thus have better teamwork",
"They will have an easier time commuting to work"
] | [
83,
119
] | [
73,
82
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | This might be why, he adds, the traditional nine to five is so ingrained; it is maintained by bosses, many of them in their mid-50s and upwards because “it is best for them”. So, should workplaces have staggered starting times, too? Should those in their 50s and above come in at 8am, while those in their 30s start at 1... | 0Adv | According to Kelley, how would staggered starting times benefit workplaces? | 4 | [
"Work would be done more effectively",
"Workspaces could stay open longer",
"More 50-year-olds would be employed",
"Lunch breaks would become shorter"
] | [
83,
119
] | [
33,
72
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | This might be why, he adds, the traditional nine to five is so ingrained; bosses control working hours and many of them are in their mid-50s and older so “it is best for them”. So, should workplaces have staggered starting times, too? Should those in their 50s and above come in at 8am, while those in their 30s start at... | 1Int | Who would arrive to work earliest if workplaces introduce the staggered starting times described in the passage? | 4 | [
"People in their 50s and older",
"People in their 30s and teenagers",
"People who are healthier and happier",
"People who go to bed early"
] | [
34,
70
] | [
81,
114
] |
Why You Should Start Work at 10AM | This might be why, he adds, the traditional nine to five is so ingrained; bosses control working hours and many of them are in their mid-50s and older so “it is best for them”. So, should workplaces have staggered starting times, too? Should those in their 50s and above come in at 8am, while those in their 30s start at... | 1Int | According to Kelley, how will staggered starting times affect employees? | 4 | [
"They will be happier and healthier",
"They will find more creative solutions to problems",
"People will be more synchronized and thus have better teamwork",
"They will have an easier time commuting to work"
] | [
81,
114
] | [
71,
80
] |
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