Directions for questions 18 and 19: The four sentences (labelled 1, 2, 3 and 4) below, when properly sequenced, would yield a coherent paragraph. Decide on the proper sequencing of the order of the sentences and key in the sequence of the four numbers as your answer.Stone stacks, or cairns, have prehistoric origins.The balancing of stones is an elementary kind of creation, not unlike the building of sandcastles.They marked Neolithic burial grounds in what is now Scotland, guided nautical travels in Scandinavia, and served as shrines to the Inca goddess Pachamama in Peru.Contemporary stone stackers, then, are taking up the mantle of an ancient and artistic tradition.

Note: This is an in-class activity.Instructions:Below is a 'bad' reference list.  It is 'bad' because there are numerous errors with the list.  Can you spot what the errors are, and revise the list for improvement?Add your answers to discussion forumBaird, J. (2004). Media tarts: How the Australian press frames female politicians. Melbourne: Scribe.Bloxam, E. (2011). Ancient quarries in mind: pathways to a more accessible significance. World Archaeology, 149-166, 43(2) Max Schultze (1865), G. Bizzozero (1882). Brewer, D.B. (2006) and the discovery of the platelet. Br J Haematol. 133(3), 251-8.Climate Education: Drought. Retrieved from Bureau of Meterology. (2011): http://www.bom.gov.au/lam/climate/levelthree/c20thc/drought.htmChant, S. (2008). The ‘Feminisation of Poverty’ and the ‘Feminisation’ of Anti-Poverty Programmes: Room for Revision? Doi: 10.1080/00220380701789810 Journal of Development Studies, 44(2), 165-197. Hayes, A., Weston, R., Qu, L,. & Gray, M. (2010). Families then and now: 1980-2010. Australian Institute of Family Studies. Retrieved from http://www.aifs.gov.au/institute/pubs/factssheets/fs2010conf/fs2010conf.html(August 28, 1963) Martin Luther King's Address at March on Washington. Washington, D.C. available at http://www.mlkonline.net/dream.htmlPoverty in the United States. National Poverty Center. (2011). University of Michigan. Retrieved from http://npc.umich.edu/poverty/R.F. Opie (2003). Guillotine. Phoenix Mill, UK: Sutton.Strangio, P. (2006) (Eds). John Cain Jnr: the burden of history. In P. Strangio & B. Costar, The Victorian Premiers, 1856-2006. Sydney: Federation Press.Wingate Todd, T. (1995). The respiratory system. In 6th ed, pp.1065-1102, A. Robinson (Ed.), Cunningham’s text-book of anatomy . London: Oxford University Press.

15) What revolutionary change took place during the Neolithic Age?*1 pointsimple sheltershuntingfarmingtool making

Question No 18.Directions for question (18):The four sentences (labelled 1, 2, 3 and 4) given below, when properly sequenced, would yield a coherent paragraph. Decide on the proper sequencing of the order of the sentences and key in the sequence of the four numbers as your answer.1. At the weekly meetings held at the Queen’s Theatre in Hornchurch, Essex, the four children who the pair talked with began to reveal stories: one had been through eight different homes, another chose to stay with her foster family.2. Woodhead and Monks are co-directors of Lung Theatre, a company that has made a name for itself by tackling weighty subjects, such as the Chilcot inquiry, housing evictions and, most recently, the spate of self-inflicted deaths at Woodhill HMP, that are often investigative verbatim pieces.3. When theatre-makers Matt Woodhead and Helen Monks gathered with a small group of children in a theatre in Essex five years ago, the plan was simple: discuss the care system.4. They provided the basis of the Children’s Inquiry, a sprawling musical about life in care and the history of the labyrinthine system that more than 80,000 British young people now find themselves in.

For questions 2 – 9, read the text below and decide which answer (A, B, C, or D) best fits each gap. There is an example at the beginning (0). Example (0)A heirloomsB artefactsC monumentsD ruinsAnswer: B                                                                    A King Lost and FoundIn the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, thousands of Egyptian mummies were sold as (0) ………. to museums or as (2) ………. souvenirs to private collectors who wished to have a curious conversation piece in their (3) ………. . One such mummy wound (4) ……… on display in the Niagara Falls Museum for more than 140 years. Probably no one among the hundreds of thousands of tourists who viewed the wizened mummy would ever have expected that it would (5) ………… out to be Pharaoh Ramses I, (6) ………. of the nineteenth dynasty of Egypt, whose members ruled that country for about 110 years.The tomb of the pharaoh was located by an Italian archaeologist in 1817, but upon finding that the tomb had already been (7) ………. of any precious artefacts, he left the unwrapped mummy of Ramses in situ. The (8) ………… remains eventually landed in Niagara Falls, Canada, where they stayed for more than a century under the gawking stares of countless tourists. Only after the mummy was purchased by Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia did scholars (9) ………… that the mummy was Ramses I.

For questions 7 – 14, complete the sentences with a word or short phrase.                                                            THE ROMANS INVADE HARROGATE! Matthew says repeated finds of Roman artefacts by (7) …………………………………… made archaeologists suspect there might be a Roman site in the area. According to Matthew, a (8) ……………………………………. identified the outline of old structures, which helped to locate the correct search site. In organising the dig, Matthew had to coordinate (9)……………………………… , arrange the logistics, and file all of the paperwork. Despite some uncertainty, it seemed most probable that the site was either a religious complex or a (10) …………………………………… . Matthew states that the rarest and most beautiful find was a (11) …………………………………… ring. Matthew plans to petition the (12)…………………………………….. to make the site an officially scheduled monument to protect it from development. People attending the exhibition can purchase a book called (13) …………………………….. about the dig in Harrogate. Matthew concludes by saying that (14) ……………………………………. from concerned citizens are essential to protect the history of Britain.