{
    "allRoundData": [
        {
            "name": "",
            "timeLimitInSeconds": 0,
            "pointsAddedForCorrectAnswer": 0,
            "questions": [
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Many managers underestimate not only the variety of <w>way people can react to organizational change but also the ways they can positively influence specific <w>individual and groups during a change. And, again because of past experiences, managers sometimes <w>don’nt have an accurate understanding of the advantages and disadvantages of the methods with which they are familiar. <n> One of the most common ways to overcome resistance to change is to educate people about it beforehand. Communication of ideas helps people see the need <w>be and the logic of a change.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 1,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Mr. Adam collapsed <w>write in the middle of a packed courtroom. He was one of this <w>countries most distinguished trial lawyers. He was also a <w>men who was  well known for the three-thousand-dollar Italian suits which draped <w>her well-fed frame as for his remarkable string of legal victories. I simply stood there, paralyzed by the shock of what I had just witnessed. The incident is still stuck in my mind.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 2,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Autumn is the season that <w>fallen between summer and winter. There are many changes that begin in this fascinating season. Days become shorter. Leaves of trees turn from green to vibrant red, yellow and orange. Trees need sunlight to keep their leaves a lively <w>blue. Without sunlight <w>leafs turn colors. The grass is no longer blanketed with dew but with frost, almost every morning, as temperatures <w>reached the freezing point.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 3,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Urban planners in 16th century Shibam, Yemen created a walled city, now dubbed “Manhattan of the desert.” <w>His city was composed of 500 buildings, ranging from five to eight stories in height. Structures erected by wealthy families during the Middle Ages in Ireland, Scotland, France <w><p>;  Spain, and Greece also reached heights of several stories. These <w>building are thought to have been <w>construct upwards in order to thwart marauders.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 4,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>The ocean is never still. Whether observing from the beach or a boat, we <w>except to see waves on the horizon. Waves are created by energy passing <w>though water, causing it to move in a circular motion. However, water <w>didn’t not actually travel in waves. Waves <w>tranmit energy, not water, across the ocean and not if obstructed by anything, they have the potential to travel across an entire ocean basin.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 5,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p><w>You’re family might use plastic straws, water bottles, and bags for just a few minutes, but those items don’t disappear when <w>there thrown out. Single-use items like these account for more <w>then 40 percent of plastic waste, and each year about 8.8 million tons of plastic trash flows into the ocean. This waste, pollutes the water, risks the <w>wildfile life and puts human health at risk.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 6,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Marine wilderness tends to have more biological and genetic diversity than other areas. These areas can be more <w>rescilient to the effects of climate change and can show us what areas of the globe looked like before human intervention, though <w>its’ unlikely they will ever be fully <w>restore, Jones said. <n> But if we <w>does want to restore degraded ecosystems, wilderness provides important information on what we should be aiming for.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 7,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>I hope this day finds you well. After reviewing all of the submissions to your university, we noticed that there are a few necessary items missing from your application. Would you be able to please send us the certification of college education and <w>prove of address <w><p>! We require this to continue evaluating your application and will need this as soon as possible within the next few days <w>upon the latest. If these documents do not arrive <w>for the time given, we will be forced to decline your application.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 8,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Jupiter has 2.5 times more mass than all the other planets of the solar system combined and is 11 <w>time as large as Earth in diameter. Jupiter <w>are so large that scientists believe it almost became a star: as the gases and dust contracted to the form the planet, gravitational <w>forced created tremendous pressure and the <w>tempearture inside the core—as high as tens of thousands of degrees. But there was not enough mass available to create the temperature needed to start a fusion reaction such as that of the Sun(above 27,000,000 Fahrenheit, or 15,000,000 Celsius, at the Sun’s core); thus Jupiter has been cooling down ever since.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 9,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>In 1998, I made a pilgrimage to the International Storytelling Center in Jonesborough, Tennessee, seeking some enlightenment. Several <w>year earlier, as the program director of knowledge management at the World Bank, I <w>have stumbled onto the power of storytelling. Despite a career of <w>scoughing at such touchy-feely stuff—like most business executives, I knew that analytical was good, anecdotal was bad—I had changed my thinking because I’d seen stories help <w>galvunize an organization around a defined business goal.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 10,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>We live in a mobile world <w>were consumers are curious, demanding, and impatient. The more marketers understand the customer journey, the better chance they have to be there at the <w>write moment with the most helpful message. Digital insights help marketers achieve this at scale. Just as consumers benefit from new technology, new capabilities in marketing and advertising make it <w>posible to meet consumers at the moment, just <w>in they wish.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 11,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Potatoes <w>changes history, or rather, the lack of <w>potates changed history. The Great Famine in Ireland(1846–1849) was partly the result of a potato fungus that destroyed the major food source of the Irish and was particularly devastating to the poor. Food <w>relieves from the British was <w>unadequate and came too late. Some estimates place the number of deaths at 750,000, with an equal number of the Irish poor emigrating to Britain,  Canada, Australia, and the United States.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 12,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Psychologists have a term for how we subjectively perceive the world around us, and it’s called construal. What’s important to understand is that there are different levels of construal, ranging from low to high, and whatever level <w>w’ere operating on has effects on our <w>atittudes and actions. Low-level construal is when we <w>thinked very concretely about the <w>physically details of the present situation and high-level construal is when we don’t focus so much on the concrete details and think of the bigger picture.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 13,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>When we talk with companies about <w>a biggest challenges they face in growing revenues, we hear a consistent complaint: Senior leaders have great confidence in <w>there ability to develop innovations but not in their ability to commercialize them. Our research suggests that this gap results from a lack of formal processes and effective talent-management strategies. <w>Its a big problem because it <w>limited the return companies reap from their R&D spending.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 14,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Employers typically worry that social media is a productivity killer; more than half of U.S. employers reportedly block <w>assess to social media at work. Research on 277 <w>employee of a healthcare organization found these concerns to be misguided. Social media doesn’t reduce productivity nearly as much as it <w>kiled employee retention. Seventy-six percent of employees using social media for work took an interest in other organizations they <w>finded on social media, compared to 60% of employees using social media only for leisure.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 15,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>The idea of banks began as long ago as 1,800 BC in Babylon. In those days moneylenders made loans <w>too people. In Greece and Rome banks made loans and <w>accept deposits. They also changed money. (In the Bible Jesus famously drove the money changers out of the temple in Jerusalem). <n> However, with the collapse of the Roman Empire trade slumped and banks temporarily <w>vanish. However, banking began to <w>revie again in the 12th and 13th centuries in the Italian towns of Florence and Genoa.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 16,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>The contemporary history of the world's favorite game <w>spawns more than 100 years. It all began in 1863 in <w>england when rugby football and association football branched off on their different courses and the <w>Footbal Association in England was formed - becoming the sport's first governing body. Both codes stemmed from a common root and both have a long and intricately branched ancestral tree. A search down the centuries reveals at least half a dozen different <w>game, varying to different degrees, and to which the historical development of football has been traced back.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 17,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p><w>mammals are among the most adaptable animals on the planet. They are <w>fond on every continent and in every ocean and range in size from tiny bumblebee bats to enormous blue <w>whale. One reason for their success is the way they move. Mammals as a group use every possible form of locomotion. Terrestrial species walk, run, jump, climb, hop, swing, dig, and burrow. Aquatic ones swim, shuffle, and dive. A few even fly. Diet and behavior <w>very, too. Many carnivores, for example, are top predators that live generally solitary lives. These include jaguars, tigers, and polar bears.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 18,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Elephant ears <w>radiation heat to help keep these large animals cool, but sometimes the African heat is too much. Elephants are fond of water and enjoy showering by <w>suck water into their trunks and spraying it all over themselves. Afterward, they often spray their skin with a protective coating of dust. <n> An elephant's trunk is actually a long nose used for <w>smeling, breathing, trumpeting, <w>drinks, and also for grabbing things—especially a potential meal. The trunk alone contains about 100,000 different muscles.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 19,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Invertebrates are animals without a backbone or bony skeleton. They range in size <w>form microscopic mites and almost invisible flies to giant squid with soccer-ball-size eyes. This is by far the largest group in the animal kingdom: 97 percent <w>age of all animals are invertebrates. So far, 1.25 million <w>specie have been described, most of which are insects, and there are millions more to be discovered. The total number of <w>unvertebrate species could be 5, 10, or even 30 million, compared to just 60,000 vertebrates.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 20,
                    "answers": []
                },
                {
                    "questionText": "<p>Initially, BMW started as a struggling airplane <w>ingine company, eventually transitioning into one of the most well-known luxury car manufacturers in the world. Throughout its history, BMW has survived wars that brought other manufacturers to their knees. The luxury automobile manufacturer was on a mission to <w>proof that they <w>was the epitome of excellent <w>german engineering. With determination, BMW grew from a single small production facility near Munich into a global empire with over thirty facilities stationed all over the world.",
                    "questionIs": "",
                    "questionIndex": 21,
                    "answers": []
                }
            ]
        }
    ]
}