.skip 3 .col 2 THE POLE .col 7 by .col 2 MATTHEW A.HENSON page 70 .skip 6 .col 4 .pause .col 4 .skip 7 .INF 1 (*PLEASE ENTER YOUR FIRST NAME : *) .col 3 .SKIP 2 .PAUSE .CLS .skip 4 .col 14 (.INF 1), you should have a piece of paper and a pen or pencil so as to takes notes. These notes will be important through- out the program and for post-program exercises. .skip 8 .col 31 WHEN YOU HAVE THE PROPER TOOLS... .col 3 .skip 1 .PAUSE .CLS .col 14 .skip 2 YOUR ESSAY ASSIGNMENT: Henson spoke of a "hideous horror". Throughout this journey there were many dangers that were or could have been "hideous horrors". Discuss any two of these "hideous horrors" and how they were dealt with by the characters in this story. Be sure to discuss a "hideous horror" of your own in the conclusion to your essay. .skip 5 .col 3 .pause .cls .col 3 Day and night were the same. My thoughts were on the going and getting forward, and on nothing else. The wind was from the southeast, and seemed to push us on, and the sun was at our backs, a ball of livid fire, rolling his way above the horizon in never-ending day. .skip 1 .col 4 .pause .skip 5 .col 15 Hello, it is I, your teacher. Day and night were the same because the sun did not set. They are at the top of the world. At this time of the year at the North Pole the sun never sets, thus you have a never-ending day. Both the sun and wind were at their backs. .skip 1 .col 4 .pause .cls .col 3 Day and night were the same. My thoughts were on the going and getting forward, and on nothing else. The wind was from the southeast, and seemed to push us on, and the sun was at our backs, a ball of livid fire, rolling his way above the horizon in never-ending day. .skip 1 .col 4 .pause .skip 1 .col 14 @BEGIN QUESTION @TRIES 3 What thing is being personified in this paragraph? @READ (*Write the word: *) @RIGHT (*sun*) KEYWORD NOCASE .col 2 .skip 1 Correct, (.INF 1), the sun was personified, rolling his way! @WRONG FINAL .col 31 The answer is the sun which was rolling his way above the horizon, (.INF 1)! @END QUESTION .col 4 .skip 2 .pause .cls .col 3 Day and night were the same. My thoughts were on the going and getting forward, and on nothing else. The wind was from the southeast, and seemed to push us on, and the sun was at our backs, a ball of livid fire, rolling his way above the horizon in never-ending day. .skip 1 .col 4 .pause .skip 1 .col 14 @BEGIN QUESTION @TRIES 3 The speaker seems to be battling _______. a) day and night b) the wind c) the sun d) nature @READ (*Select the correct letter: *) @RIGHT (*d*) EXACT NOCASE .col 2 .skip 1 Correct, (.INF 1), nature! @WRONG (*a*) EXACT NOCASE This is one of them. Try again @WRONG (*b*) EXACT NOCASE This is one of them. Try again @WRONG (*c*) EXACT NOCASE This is one of them. Try again @WRONG FINAL .col 31 The answer is nature, (.INF 1)! @END QUESTION .col 4 .skip 2 .pause .cls .col 3 Captain Bartlett had gone. Commander Peary and I were alone (save for the four Eskimos, Ootah, Egingwah, Seegloo and Ooquah), the same as we had been so often in the past years. As we looked at each other, we realized our position and we knew without speaking that the time had come for us to demonstrate that we were the men who, it had been ordained, should unlock the door which held the mystery of the Arctic. Without an instant's hesitation, the order to push on was given, and we started off in the trail made by the captain to cover the Farthest North he had made and to push on over one hundred and thirty miles to our final destination. .skip 1 .col 4 .pause .skip 1 .col 14 @BEGIN QUESTION @TRIES 3 A synonym of ordain is a) arrest b) select c) paid d) dismiss e) revoke @READ (*Select the correct letter: *) @RIGHT (*b*) EXACT NOCASE .col 2 .skip 1 Correct, (.INF 1), select! @WRONG Try again. @WRONG (*a*) EXACT NOCASE Did you just guess? Try again. @WRONG (*c*) EXACT NOCASE You can use a dictionary. Try again. @WRONG (*d*) EXACT NOCASE This is an antonym. Try again. @WRONG (*e*) EXACT NOCASE This is an antonym. Try again. @WRONG FINAL .col 31 The answer is select, (.INF 1)! @END QUESTION .col 4 .skip 2 .pause .cls .col 3 Captain Bartlett had gone. Commander Peary and I were alone (save for the four Eskimos, Ootah, Egingwah, Seegloo and Ooquah), the same as we had been so often in the past years. As we looked at each other, we realized our position and we knew without speaking that the time had come for us to demonstrate that we were the men who, it had been ordained, should unlock the door which held the mystery of the Arctic. Without an instant's hesitation, the order to push on was given, and we started off in the trail made by the captain to cover the Farthest North he had made and to push on over one hundred and thirty miles to our final destination. .skip 1 .col 4 .pause .skip 1 .col 14 @BEGIN QUESTION @TRIES 3 How many people are going the last 130 miles? @READ (*Type the number as a word: *) @RIGHT (*six*) EXACT NOCASE .col 2 .skip 1 Correct, (.INF 1), six, Peary, Henson, and the four Eskimos! @WRONG Try again. @WRONG (*6*) EXACT NOCASE 6 is not word! Try again. @WRONG FINAL .col 31 The answer is six, Peary, Henson, and the four Eskimos, (.INF 1)! @END QUESTION .col 4 .skip 2 .pause .cls .col 3 Captain Bartlett had gone. Commander Peary and I were alone (save for the four Eskimos, Ootah, Egingwah, Seegloo and Ooquah), the same as we had been so often in the past years. As we looked at each other, we realized our position and we knew without speaking that the time had come for us to demonstrate that we were the men who, it had been ordained, should unlock the door which held the mystery of the Arctic. Without an instant's hesitation, the order to push on was given, and we started off in the trail made by the captain to cover the Farthest North he had made and to push on over one hundred and thirty miles to our final destination. .skip 1 .col 4 .pause .skip 1 .col 14 @BEGIN QUESTION @TRIES 2 These men felt a power of togetherness that would give them the ability to succeed. @READ (*Type True or False: *) @RIGHT (*True*) EXACT NOCASE .col 2 .skip 1 Correct, (.INF 1), True! @WRONG Try again. @WRONG (*false*) NOCASE EXACT Try again. @WRONG FINAL .col 31 The answer is True, (.INF 1)! @END QUESTION .col 4 .skip 2 .pause .cls .skip 5 .col 15 Hello, it is I, your teacher. Consider for a moment the heroic scene presented to us: Six men: a White man, a Black man, and four Eskimos setting out to be the first men to reach the North Pole. .skip 1 .col 4 .pause .cls .skip 8 .col 31 Read it one more time! .skip 8 .col 4 .pause .cls .col 3 Captain Bartlett had gone. Commander Peary and I were alone (save for the four Eskimos, Ootah, Egingwah, Seegloo and Ooquah), the same as we had been so often in the past years. As we looked at each other, we realized our position and we knew without speaking that the time had come for us to demonstrate that we were the men who, it had been ordained, should unlock the door which held the mystery of the Arctic. Without an instant's hesitation, the order to push on was given, and we started off in the trail made by the captain to cover the Farthest North he had made and to push on over one hundred and thirty miles to our final destination. .skip 1 .col 4 .pause .cls .use prog=henson1.cai