The weather was perfect. We were just out for a picnic. When lunch time came, we decided to go and get something to eat, and meet back on the grass. Susan and I headed for a hot dog stand . We watched the seller put together the hot dog. But when Susan took out her money, the man surprised us. "It looks a little overdone," he said, "so you don't have to pay me. " We said our thanks,joined our friends, and began to enjoy our food. But as we talked and ate, I noticed a man sitting alone, in dirty clothes. I could tell that he hadn't had a bath for days. Another homeless person, I thought. We finished eating but when Susan and I went to throw away the lunch bag, I heard a voice ask, "there isn't any food in that bag, is there?" It was the homeless man. I didn't know what to say. "No, I ate it already. " "Oh, really? " was his only answer. He was obviously very hungry. I felt bad for him, but I didn't know what to do. Suddenly Susan said, "I'll be right back. Please wait for me a minute. " I watched curiously as she went across to the hot dog stand. Then I realized what she was doing. She bought a hot dog, crossed back, and gave the man the food. When she came back to us, Susan said simply, "I was just passing on the kindness that someone gave to me. " That day I learned how _ can go farther than the person you give to. By giving, you teach others how to give also. You never know what happiness a simple act of care will bring.

Based on the article and the following list of answers, write a list of questions.

1. How to give also.
2. No
3. Perfect
4. Out for a picnic.
5. A hot dog stand .
6. Yes
7. Nothing
8. The hot dogs were overdone
9. Susan
10. A man
11. Sitting alone
12. They were dirty
13. Days
14. If there was any food in it
15. No
16. Yes
17. Susan
18. A hot dog
19. For the homeless man
20. She was passing on kindness someone had given her

Numbered questions:
1. What does giving teach others?
2. Can you ever predict what an act of caring will bring?
3. How was the weather that day?
4. What were they out doing?
5. Where did they walk to get some food?
6. Did they get to watch it being made?
7. What did their lunch cost them?
8. Why not?
9. Who was going to pay for lunch?
10. What did they notice as they ate?
11. What was he doing?
12. What was it about his clothes that was noticeable?
13. How long did it look like it had been since he'd bathed?
14. What did the man ask about their used lunch bag they were throwing away?
15. Was there?
16. Did he seem blatantly hungry?
17. Who went back to the hot dog stand?
18. What did she buy?
19. For who?
20. How did Susan explain what she'd done?