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The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Shoppers are usually repaid any money they spend in the stores. “I’m typically given between £5 and £20 to spend at each store, to assess the service I receive at the counter,” says mystery shopper Laura. “I’m always given a scenario, such as buying something from a specific department or a new product range, but within these limitations, I can often buy whatever I want – and keep it.” | 1Int
| What does Laura get between £5 and £20 for? | 2 | [
"To see how good the service at the counter is",
"As pay for visiting each store",
"As a one-time bonus which allows her to by whatever she wants and keep it",
"To cover her travel expenses"
] | [
11,
35
] | [
54,
68
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Shoppers are usually repaid any money they spend in the stores. “I’m typically given between £5 and £20 to spend at each store, to assess the service I receive at the counter,” says mystery shopper Laura. “I’m always given a scenario, such as buying something from a specific department or a new product range, but within these limitations, I can often buy whatever I want – and keep it.” | 1Int
| What is one perk of Laura’s job? | 2 | [
"She can usually keep the items she purchases",
"She is among the first to get to see new product ranges",
"She is paid between £5 and £20 per hour",
"She gets coupons for online shopping"
] | [
36,
68
] | [
11,
22
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Shoppers are usually repaid any money they spend in the stores. “I’m typically given between £5 and £20 to spend at each store, to assess the service I receive at the counter,” says mystery shopper Laura. “I’m always given a scenario, such as buying something from a specific department or a new product range, but within these limitations, I can often buy whatever I want – and keep it.” | 1Int
| What items can Laura purchase at stores? | 2 | [
"Items that comply with the assigned department or item type",
"Any item she wants",
"Any item she wants, as long as it costs between £5 and £20",
"Items that were not assigned to other mystery shoppers"
] | [
36,
68
] | [
11,
22
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Mystery shoppers are usually repaid any money they spend in the stores. ”They usually give me between £5 and £20 to spend at each store, to check the service I receive at the counter,” says mystery shopper Laura. “I’m always given a specific task, such as buying something from a specific department or a new product range, but within these limitations, I can often buy whatever I want – and keep it.” | 2Ele
| What does Laura get between £5 and £20 for? | 2 | [
"To see how good the service at the counter is",
"As pay for visiting each store",
"As a one-time bonus which allows her to by whatever she wants and keep it",
"To cover her travel expenses"
] | [
12,
37
] | [
61,
71
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Mystery shoppers are usually repaid any money they spend in the stores. ”They usually give me between £5 and £20 to spend at each store, to check the service I receive at the counter,” says mystery shopper Laura. “I’m always given a specific task, such as buying something from a specific department or a new product range, but within these limitations, I can often buy whatever I want – and keep it.” | 2Ele
| What is one perk of Laura’s job? | 2 | [
"She can usually keep the items she purchases",
"She is among the first to get to see new product ranges",
"She is paid between £5 and £20 per hour",
"She gets coupons for online shopping"
] | [
38,
71
] | [
12,
24
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Mystery shoppers are usually repaid any money they spend in the stores. ”They usually give me between £5 and £20 to spend at each store, to check the service I receive at the counter,” says mystery shopper Laura. “I’m always given a specific task, such as buying something from a specific department or a new product range, but within these limitations, I can often buy whatever I want – and keep it.” | 2Ele
| What items can Laura purchase at stores? | 2 | [
"Items that comply with the assigned department or item type",
"Any item she wants",
"Any item she wants, as long as it costs between £5 and £20",
"Items that were not assigned to other mystery shoppers"
] | [
38,
71
] | [
16,
19
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Like most full-time mystery shoppers, Laura is self-employed, taking jobs from ABa and other mystery shopping companies as and when they come up. Her income is typically £30,000 to £40,000 a year and that doesn’t include all the freebies she gets on the job. “With the perks, it’s enough to live on. But I don’t do it because I love shopping. In fact, I hate shopping now. When I’m not working, it pains me to have to go out and buy a pint of milk.” She does, however, find it satisfying to return to a store she has previously mystery shopped and see standards have improved. “I know it must be because of my feedback or why would they pay me to give it? Some of the retailers I shop at win awards for customer service and I think that is down to us mystery shoppers. I feel I’m not just doing a service to my company; I’m doing a service to all shoppers everywhere.” | 0Adv
| What is Laura’s opinion of her income from being a full-time mystery shopper? | 3 | [
"It’s sufficient, given the perks",
"It’s sufficient, though she would prefer receiving £30,000 to £40,000 a year",
"It’s not sufficient, as she is doing a service for all shoppers everywhere",
"It’s higher than most of her friends’ incomes"
] | [
23,
51
] | [
157,
164
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Like most full-time mystery shoppers, Laura is self-employed, taking jobs from ABa and other mystery shopping companies as and when they come up. Her income is typically £30,000 to £40,000 a year and that doesn’t include all the freebies she gets on the job. “With the perks, it’s enough to live on. But I don’t do it because I love shopping. In fact, I hate shopping now. When I’m not working, it pains me to have to go out and buy a pint of milk.” She does, however, find it satisfying to return to a store she has previously mystery shopped and see standards have improved. “I know it must be because of my feedback or why would they pay me to give it? Some of the retailers I shop at win awards for customer service and I think that is down to us mystery shoppers. I feel I’m not just doing a service to my company; I’m doing a service to all shoppers everywhere.” | 0Adv
| What does Laura say is “satisfying”? | 3 | [
"Observing improvement in stores she visited as a mystery shopper",
"Returning as regular shopper to stores she previously visited as a mystery shopper",
"A salary of £30,000 to £40,000 a year",
"The flexibility of the working hours"
] | [
85,
105
] | [
23,
31
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Like most full-time mystery shoppers, Laura is self-employed, taking jobs from ABa and other mystery shopping companies as and when they come up. Her income is typically £30,000 to £40,000 a year and that doesn’t include all the freebies she gets on the job. “With the perks, it’s enough to live on. But I don’t do it because I love shopping. In fact, I hate shopping now. When I’m not working, it pains me to have to go out and buy a pint of milk.” She does, however, find it satisfying to return to a store she has previously mystery shopped and see standards have improved. “I know it must be because of my feedback or why would they pay me to give it? Some of the retailers I shop at win awards for customer service and I think that is down to us mystery shoppers. I feel I’m not just doing a service to my company; I’m doing a service to all shoppers everywhere.” | 0Adv
| What does Laura find satisfying when returning to some of the stores she visited while mystery shopping? | 3 | [
"Seeing that her mystery shopping had an impact on the service",
"Being told that her feedback improved the service standards",
"Getting more freebies",
"Being able to simply enjoy the shopping experience without having to work"
] | [
85,
123
] | [
36,
43
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Like most full-time mystery shoppers, Laura is self-employed. Her income is around £30,000 to £40,000 a year and that doesn’t include all the freebies she gets on the job. “With the perks, it’s enough to live on.” She finds it satisfying to return to a store she has previously mystery shopped and see standards have improved. “I know it must be because of my feedback or why would they pay me to give it? Some of the retailers I shop at win awards for customer service and I think that is down to us mystery shoppers. I feel I’m not just doing a service for my company; I’m doing a service for all shoppers everywhere.” | 1Int
| What is Laura’s opinion of her income from being a full-time mystery shopper? | 3 | [
"It’s sufficient, given the perks",
"It’s sufficient, though she would prefer receiving £30,000 to £40,000 a year",
"It’s not sufficient, as she is doing a service for all shoppers everywhere",
"It’s higher than most of her friends’ incomes"
] | [
8,
36
] | [
107,
114
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Like most full-time mystery shoppers, Laura is self-employed. Her income is around £30,000 to £40,000 a year and that doesn’t include all the freebies she gets on the job. “With the perks, it’s enough to live on.” She finds it satisfying to return to a store she has previously mystery shopped and see standards have improved. “I know it must be because of my feedback or why would they pay me to give it? Some of the retailers I shop at win awards for customer service and I think that is down to us mystery shoppers. I feel I’m not just doing a service for my company; I’m doing a service for all shoppers everywhere.” | 1Int
| What does Laura say is “satisfying”? | 3 | [
"Observing improvement in stores she visited as a mystery shopper",
"Returning as regular shopper to stores she previously visited as a mystery shopper",
"A salary of £30,000 to £40,000 a year",
"The flexibility of the working hours"
] | [
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] | [
8,
20
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Like most full-time mystery shoppers, Laura is self-employed. Her income is around £30,000 to £40,000 a year and that doesn’t include all the freebies she gets on the job. “With the perks, it’s enough to live on.” She finds it satisfying to return to a store she has previously mystery shopped and see standards have improved. “I know it must be because of my feedback or why would they pay me to give it? Some of the retailers I shop at win awards for customer service and I think that is down to us mystery shoppers. I feel I’m not just doing a service for my company; I’m doing a service for all shoppers everywhere.” | 1Int
| What does Laura find satisfying when returning to some of the stores she visited while mystery shopping? | 3 | [
"Seeing that her mystery shopping had an impact on the service",
"Being told that her feedback improved the service standards",
"Getting more freebies",
"Being able to simply enjoy the shopping experience without having to work"
] | [
37,
73
] | [
21,
28
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Like most full-time mystery shoppers, Laura is self-employed. She earns around £30,000 to £40,000 a year and that doesn’t include all the freebies she gets on the job. “With the perks, it’s enough to live on.” She finds it satisfying to return to a store where she has previously been a mystery shopper and see standards have improved. “I know it must be because of my feedback or why would they pay me to give it? I feel I’m not just doing a service for my company; I’m doing a service for all shoppers everywhere.” | 2Ele
| What is Laura’s opinion of her income from being a full-time mystery shopper? | 3 | [
"It’s sufficient, given the perks",
"It’s sufficient, though she would prefer receiving £30,000 to £40,000 a year",
"It’s not sufficient, as she is doing a service for all shoppers everywhere",
"It’s higher than most of her friends’ incomes"
] | [
8,
35
] | [
87,
94
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Like most full-time mystery shoppers, Laura is self-employed. She earns around £30,000 to £40,000 a year and that doesn’t include all the freebies she gets on the job. “With the perks, it’s enough to live on.” She finds it satisfying to return to a store where she has previously been a mystery shopper and see standards have improved. “I know it must be because of my feedback or why would they pay me to give it? I feel I’m not just doing a service for my company; I’m doing a service for all shoppers everywhere.” | 2Ele
| What does Laura say is “satisfying”? | 3 | [
"Observing improvement in stores she visited as a mystery shopper",
"Returning as regular shopper to stores she previously visited as a mystery shopper",
"A salary of £30,000 to £40,000 a year",
"The flexibility of the working hours"
] | [
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57
] | [
8,
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] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Like most full-time mystery shoppers, Laura is self-employed. She earns around £30,000 to £40,000 a year and that doesn’t include all the freebies she gets on the job. “With the perks, it’s enough to live on.” She finds it satisfying to return to a store where she has previously been a mystery shopper and see standards have improved. “I know it must be because of my feedback or why would they pay me to give it? I feel I’m not just doing a service for my company; I’m doing a service for all shoppers everywhere.” | 2Ele
| What does Laura find satisfying when returning to some of the stores she visited while mystery shopping? | 3 | [
"Seeing that her mystery shopping had an impact on the service",
"Being told that her feedback improved the service standards",
"Getting more freebies",
"Being able to simply enjoy the shopping experience without having to work"
] | [
36,
75
] | [
20,
27
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | It’s estimated that more than 500,000 people have registered as mystery shoppers in the UK, but just 10% or less manage to get regular work each month and this has led to a dramatic reduction in compensation. “Where once you got a fee, reimbursement for your purchase and mileage, you now often just receive a contribution towards a purchase,” says Val, a 51-year-old former mystery shopper. Nowadays, mystery shopping companies mostly rely on the promise of freebies to incentivize their workers. “Marketforce shoppers typically get a couple of pounds for a visit as a token gesture for their time and effort,” says Boydell. “At the most, we’ll pay £15 to £25 plus reimbursement for expenses, such as a meal for two or a hotel stay. We don’t directly employ any shoppers so we don’t have to pay them the minimum wage.” | 0Adv
| Who is Val? | 4 | [
"A person who used to be a mystery shopper",
"A mystery shopper",
"A spokesperson for Marketforce",
"An owner of a retail store"
] | [
59,
65
] | [
81,
81
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | It’s estimated that more than 500,000 people have registered as mystery shoppers in the UK, but just 10% or less manage to get regular work each month and this has led to a dramatic reduction in compensation. “Where once you got a fee, reimbursement for your purchase and mileage, you now often just receive a contribution towards a purchase,” says Val, a 51-year-old former mystery shopper. Nowadays, mystery shopping companies mostly rely on the promise of freebies to incentivize their workers. “Marketforce shoppers typically get a couple of pounds for a visit as a token gesture for their time and effort,” says Boydell. “At the most, we’ll pay £15 to £25 plus reimbursement for expenses, such as a meal for two or a hotel stay. We don’t directly employ any shoppers so we don’t have to pay them the minimum wage.” | 0Adv
| What is the typical amount Marketforce pays mystery shoppers for one store visit? | 4 | [
"A few pounds",
"£15 to £25",
"10% of what they buy in the store",
"It depends on how experienced the shopper is"
] | [
81,
124
] | [
15,
26
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | It’s estimated that more than 500,000 people have registered as mystery shoppers in the UK, but just 10% or less manage to get regular work each month and this has led to a dramatic reduction in compensation. “Where once you got a fee, reimbursement for your purchase and mileage, you now often just receive a contribution towards a purchase,” says Val, a 51-year-old former mystery shopper. Nowadays, mystery shopping companies mostly rely on the promise of freebies to incentivize their workers. “Marketforce shoppers typically get a couple of pounds for a visit as a token gesture for their time and effort,” says Boydell. “At the most, we’ll pay £15 to £25 plus reimbursement for expenses, such as a meal for two or a hotel stay. We don’t directly employ any shoppers so we don’t have to pay them the minimum wage.” | 0Adv
| What kind of expenses does Marketforce sometimes cover? | 4 | [
"Food and lodging expenses",
"Expenses of up to £15 to £25",
"Expenses that amount to the minimum wage",
"Medical expenses"
] | [
81,
124
] | [
136,
140
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | ’s estimated that more than 500,000 people have registered as mystery shoppers in the UK, but just 10% or less manage to get regular work each month. This has led to a dramatic reduction in pay. “Once you got a fee, reimbursement for your purchase and mileage, but you now often just receive a contribution towards a purchase,” says Val, a 51-year-old former mystery shopper. Nowadays, mystery shopping companies mostly give freebies to incentivize their workers. “Marketforce shoppers typically get a couple of pounds for a visit as a token gesture for their time and effort,” says Boydell. “At the most, we’ll pay £15 to £25 plus reimbursement for expenses, such as a meal for two or a hotel stay. We don’t directly employ any shoppers so we don’t have to pay them the minimum wage.” | 1Int
| Who is Val? | 4 | [
"A person who used to be a mystery shopper",
"A mystery shopper",
"A spokesperson for Marketforce",
"An owner of a retail store"
] | [
58,
64
] | [
76,
76
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | ’s estimated that more than 500,000 people have registered as mystery shoppers in the UK, but just 10% or less manage to get regular work each month. This has led to a dramatic reduction in pay. “Once you got a fee, reimbursement for your purchase and mileage, but you now often just receive a contribution towards a purchase,” says Val, a 51-year-old former mystery shopper. Nowadays, mystery shopping companies mostly give freebies to incentivize their workers. “Marketforce shoppers typically get a couple of pounds for a visit as a token gesture for their time and effort,” says Boydell. “At the most, we’ll pay £15 to £25 plus reimbursement for expenses, such as a meal for two or a hotel stay. We don’t directly employ any shoppers so we don’t have to pay them the minimum wage.” | 1Int
| What is the typical amount Marketforce pays mystery shoppers for one store visit? | 4 | [
"A few pounds",
"£15 to £25",
"10% of what they buy in the store",
"It depends on how experienced the shopper is"
] | [
76,
119
] | [
15,
26
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | ’s estimated that more than 500,000 people have registered as mystery shoppers in the UK, but just 10% or less manage to get regular work each month. This has led to a dramatic reduction in pay. “Once you got a fee, reimbursement for your purchase and mileage, but you now often just receive a contribution towards a purchase,” says Val, a 51-year-old former mystery shopper. Nowadays, mystery shopping companies mostly give freebies to incentivize their workers. “Marketforce shoppers typically get a couple of pounds for a visit as a token gesture for their time and effort,” says Boydell. “At the most, we’ll pay £15 to £25 plus reimbursement for expenses, such as a meal for two or a hotel stay. We don’t directly employ any shoppers so we don’t have to pay them the minimum wage.” | 1Int
| What kind of expenses does Marketforce sometimes cover? | 4 | [
"Food and lodging expenses",
"Expenses of up to £15 to £25",
"Expenses that amount to the minimum wage",
"Medical expenses"
] | [
76,
119
] | [
131,
135
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | More than 500,000 people have registered as mystery shoppers in the UK, but just 10% or less get regular work each month. This has led to a dramatic reduction in payment. Before, people were paid and got travel expenses, but now “you often just receive some money towards a purchase,” says Val, a 51-year-old former mystery shopper. Nowadays, mystery shopping companies mostly give freebies as an incentive. “Marketforce shoppers usually get a couple of pounds for a visit, for their time and effort,” says Boydell. “At the most, we’ll pay £15 to £25 plus expenses for a meal for two or a hotel stay, for example. We don’t directly employ any shoppers so we don’t have to pay them the minimum wage.” | 2Ele
| Who is Val? | 4 | [
"A person who used to be a mystery shopper",
"A mystery shopper",
"A spokesperson for Marketforce",
"An owner of a retail store"
] | [
51,
56
] | [
67,
67
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | More than 500,000 people have registered as mystery shoppers in the UK, but just 10% or less get regular work each month. This has led to a dramatic reduction in payment. Before, people were paid and got travel expenses, but now “you often just receive some money towards a purchase,” says Val, a 51-year-old former mystery shopper. Nowadays, mystery shopping companies mostly give freebies as an incentive. “Marketforce shoppers usually get a couple of pounds for a visit, for their time and effort,” says Boydell. “At the most, we’ll pay £15 to £25 plus expenses for a meal for two or a hotel stay, for example. We don’t directly employ any shoppers so we don’t have to pay them the minimum wage.” | 2Ele
| What is the typical amount Marketforce pays mystery shoppers for one store visit? | 4 | [
"A few pounds",
"£15 to £25",
"10% of what they buy in the store",
"It depends on how experienced the shopper is"
] | [
67,
105
] | [
12,
21
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | More than 500,000 people have registered as mystery shoppers in the UK, but just 10% or less get regular work each month. This has led to a dramatic reduction in payment. Before, people were paid and got travel expenses, but now “you often just receive some money towards a purchase,” says Val, a 51-year-old former mystery shopper. Nowadays, mystery shopping companies mostly give freebies as an incentive. “Marketforce shoppers usually get a couple of pounds for a visit, for their time and effort,” says Boydell. “At the most, we’ll pay £15 to £25 plus expenses for a meal for two or a hotel stay, for example. We don’t directly employ any shoppers so we don’t have to pay them the minimum wage.” | 2Ele
| What kind of expenses does Marketforce sometimes cover? | 4 | [
"Food and lodging expenses",
"Expenses of up to £15 to £25",
"Expenses that amount to the minimum wage",
"Medical expenses"
] | [
67,
105
] | [
117,
121
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Hannah, a 41-year-old City lawyer, has conducted nearly 500 visits for the Mystery Dining Company in her spare time without receiving remuneration or travel expenses. As a prestigious “platinum diner”, she is regularly hand-picked by the Mystery Dining Company to carry out their most exclusive assignments, enjoying £200 meals at Michelin-starred Mayfair restaurants and overnight stays at boutique hotels. But there’s no such thing as a free lunch, even if you work for a mystery dining company. Hannah says she typically spends two to four hours after each visit writing detailed reports on everything from the quality of the food to specific interactions with staff, whom she always needs to be able to name or “subtly” describe. Trickiest of all, she must memorize all these details while eating her meal – unable, of course, to openly write anything down. | 0Adv
| Who does Hanna visit as part of her mystery shopping job? | 5 | [
"Expensive restaurants and hotels",
"The Mystery Dining Company",
"Restaurant staff meetings",
"Retail stores"
] | [
0,
58
] | [
101,
104
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Hannah, a 41-year-old City lawyer, has conducted nearly 500 visits for the Mystery Dining Company in her spare time without receiving remuneration or travel expenses. As a prestigious “platinum diner”, she is regularly hand-picked by the Mystery Dining Company to carry out their most exclusive assignments, enjoying £200 meals at Michelin-starred Mayfair restaurants and overnight stays at boutique hotels. But there’s no such thing as a free lunch, even if you work for a mystery dining company. Hannah says she typically spends two to four hours after each visit writing detailed reports on everything from the quality of the food to specific interactions with staff, whom she always needs to be able to name or “subtly” describe. Trickiest of all, she must memorize all these details while eating her meal – unable, of course, to openly write anything down. | 0Adv
| Why can Hanna’s job be difficult? | 5 | [
"She has to remember details about her dining experience and write them in reports",
"She has to write down notes while eating her meal",
"She has to make over 500 restaurant visits per year",
"She has to work during weekends"
] | [
59,
138
] | [
0,
24
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Hannah, a 41-year-old City lawyer, has conducted nearly 500 visits for the Mystery Dining Company in her spare time without receiving remuneration or travel expenses. As a prestigious “platinum diner”, she is regularly hand-picked by the Mystery Dining Company to carry out their most exclusive assignments, enjoying £200 meals at Michelin-starred Mayfair restaurants and overnight stays at boutique hotels. But there’s no such thing as a free lunch, even if you work for a mystery dining company. Hannah says she typically spends two to four hours after each visit writing detailed reports on everything from the quality of the food to specific interactions with staff, whom she always needs to be able to name or “subtly” describe. Trickiest of all, she must memorize all these details while eating her meal – unable, of course, to openly write anything down. | 0Adv
| What is one thing Hannah must do when eating at a restaurant as a mystery diner? | 5 | [
"Commit specifics of the experience to memory",
"Take detailed notes",
"Keep a receipt so she can be reimbursed",
"Order particular foods assigned by the Mystery Dining Company"
] | [
117,
138
] | [
0,
24
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Hannah, a 41-year-old lawyer, has done nearly 500 visits for the Mystery Dining Company in her spare time without receiving pay or travel expenses. She carries out their most exclusive assignments, enjoying £200 meals at Michelin-starred restaurants and overnight stays at boutique hotels. But there’s no such thing as a free lunch, even if you work for a mystery dining company. Hannah says she typically spends two to four hours after each visit writing detailed reports on everything from the quality of the food to specific interactions with staff, whom she always needs to be able to name or describe. She has to memorize all these details while eating her meal because she cannot openly write anything down. | 1Int
| Who does Hanna visit as part of her mystery shopping job? | 5 | [
"Expensive restaurants and hotels",
"The Mystery Dining Company",
"Restaurant staff meetings",
"Retail stores"
] | [
0,
42
] | [
85,
88
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Hannah, a 41-year-old lawyer, has done nearly 500 visits for the Mystery Dining Company in her spare time without receiving pay or travel expenses. She carries out their most exclusive assignments, enjoying £200 meals at Michelin-starred restaurants and overnight stays at boutique hotels. But there’s no such thing as a free lunch, even if you work for a mystery dining company. Hannah says she typically spends two to four hours after each visit writing detailed reports on everything from the quality of the food to specific interactions with staff, whom she always needs to be able to name or describe. She has to memorize all these details while eating her meal because she cannot openly write anything down. | 1Int
| Why can Hanna’s job be difficult? | 5 | [
"She has to remember details about her dining experience and write them in reports",
"She has to write down notes while eating her meal",
"She has to make over 500 restaurant visits per year",
"She has to work during weekends"
] | [
43,
117
] | [
0,
23
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Hannah, a 41-year-old lawyer, has done nearly 500 visits for the Mystery Dining Company in her spare time without receiving pay or travel expenses. She carries out their most exclusive assignments, enjoying £200 meals at Michelin-starred restaurants and overnight stays at boutique hotels. But there’s no such thing as a free lunch, even if you work for a mystery dining company. Hannah says she typically spends two to four hours after each visit writing detailed reports on everything from the quality of the food to specific interactions with staff, whom she always needs to be able to name or describe. She has to memorize all these details while eating her meal because she cannot openly write anything down. | 1Int
| What is one thing Hannah must do when eating at a restaurant as a mystery diner? | 5 | [
"Commit specifics of the experience to memory",
"Take detailed notes",
"Keep a receipt so she can be reimbursed",
"Order particular foods assigned by the Mystery Dining Company"
] | [
100,
117
] | [
0,
23
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Hannah, a 41-year-old lawyer, has made nearly 500 visits for the Mystery Dining Company in her spare time without receiving pay or travel expenses. She has enjoyed £200 meals at Michelin-starred restaurants and overnight stays at expensive hotels. But, it can be hard work. Hannah says she spends two to four hours after each visit writing detailed reports on everything from the quality of the food to specific conversations with staff. And, she always needs to be able to name or describe the staff. She has to memorize all these details while eating her meal because she cannot openly write anything down. | 2Ele
| Who does Hanna visit as part of her mystery shopping job? | 5 | [
"Expensive restaurants and hotels",
"The Mystery Dining Company",
"Restaurant staff meetings",
"Retail stores"
] | [
0,
37
] | [
67,
70
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Hannah, a 41-year-old lawyer, has made nearly 500 visits for the Mystery Dining Company in her spare time without receiving pay or travel expenses. She has enjoyed £200 meals at Michelin-starred restaurants and overnight stays at expensive hotels. But, it can be hard work. Hannah says she spends two to four hours after each visit writing detailed reports on everything from the quality of the food to specific conversations with staff. And, she always needs to be able to name or describe the staff. She has to memorize all these details while eating her meal because she cannot openly write anything down. | 2Ele
| Why can Hanna’s job be difficult? | 5 | [
"She has to remember details about her dining experience and write them in reports",
"She has to write down notes while eating her meal",
"She has to make over 500 restaurant visits per year",
"She has to work during weekends"
] | [
38,
101
] | [
0,
23
] |
The Secrets of the Mystery Shopper | Hannah, a 41-year-old lawyer, has made nearly 500 visits for the Mystery Dining Company in her spare time without receiving pay or travel expenses. She has enjoyed £200 meals at Michelin-starred restaurants and overnight stays at expensive hotels. But, it can be hard work. Hannah says she spends two to four hours after each visit writing detailed reports on everything from the quality of the food to specific conversations with staff. And, she always needs to be able to name or describe the staff. She has to memorize all these details while eating her meal because she cannot openly write anything down. | 2Ele
| What is one thing Hannah must do when eating at a restaurant as a mystery diner? | 5 | [
"Commit specifics of the experience to memory",
"Take detailed notes",
"Keep a receipt so she can be reimbursed",
"Order particular foods assigned by the Mystery Dining Company"
] | [
84,
101
] | [
0,
23
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Vienna is the world’s best city to live in, Baghdad is the worst and London, Paris and New York do not even make it into the top 35, according to international research into quality of life. German-speaking cities dominate the rankings in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study, with Vienna joined by Zurich, Munich, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt in the top seven. Paris has tumbled down the league, falling ten places to 37th, just ahead of London at 39th, almost entirely because of the city’s vulnerability to terrorist attacks. The study examined social and economic conditions, health, education, housing and the environment, and is used by big companies to assess where they should locate offices and factories and how much they should pay staff. | 0Adv
| What is the ranking of Paris in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study? | 0 | [
"37th",
"10th",
"39th",
"2n"
] | [
43,
72
] | [
73,
78
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Vienna is the world’s best city to live in, Baghdad is the worst and London, Paris and New York do not even make it into the top 35, according to international research into quality of life. German-speaking cities dominate the rankings in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study, with Vienna joined by Zurich, Munich, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt in the top seven. Paris has tumbled down the league, falling ten places to 37th, just ahead of London at 39th, almost entirely because of the city’s vulnerability to terrorist attacks. The study examined social and economic conditions, health, education, housing and the environment, and is used by big companies to assess where they should locate offices and factories and how much they should pay staff. | 0Adv
| What is one way in which big companies use the results of the Mercer Quality of Life study? | 0 | [
"To determine salary amounts",
"To decide on the opening hours of offices and factories",
"To improve the economy, health, education, housing, and the environment",
"To improve their marketing campaigns"
] | [
104,
123
] | [
92,
101
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Vienna is the world’s best city to live in, Baghdad is the worst and London, Paris and New York do not even make it into the top 35, according to international research into quality of life. German-speaking cities dominate the rankings in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study, with Vienna joined by Zurich, Munich, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt in the top seven. Paris has tumbled down the league, falling ten places to 37th, just ahead of London at 39th, almost entirely because of the city’s vulnerability to terrorist attacks. The study examined social and economic conditions, health, education, housing and the environment, and is used by big companies to assess where they should locate offices and factories and how much they should pay staff. | 0Adv
| What factor can influence where big companies will open new offices and factories? | 0 | [
"The ranking a city receives in the Mercer Quality of Life study",
"How much staff are paid on average in a city",
"How many German speakers work for the company",
"The amount of taxes it would need to pay"
] | [
104,
123
] | [
36,
37
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Vienna is the world’s best city to live in, Baghdad is the worst and London, Paris and New York do not even enter the top 35, according to international research into quality of life. German-speaking cities dominate the rankings in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study, with Vienna joined by Zurich, Munich, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt in the top seven. Paris has dropped down the table – it has fallen ten places to 37th, just ahead of London at 39th, mostly because of the terrorist attacks on the city. The study examined social and economic conditions, health, education, housing and the environment. It is used by big companies to decide where they should open offices and factories and how much they should pay staff. | 1Int
| What is the ranking of Paris in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study? | 0 | [
"37th",
"10th",
"39th",
"2n"
] | [
41,
73
] | [
74,
79
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Vienna is the world’s best city to live in, Baghdad is the worst and London, Paris and New York do not even enter the top 35, according to international research into quality of life. German-speaking cities dominate the rankings in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study, with Vienna joined by Zurich, Munich, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt in the top seven. Paris has dropped down the table – it has fallen ten places to 37th, just ahead of London at 39th, mostly because of the terrorist attacks on the city. The study examined social and economic conditions, health, education, housing and the environment. It is used by big companies to decide where they should open offices and factories and how much they should pay staff. | 1Int
| What is one way in which big companies use the results of the Mercer Quality of Life study? | 0 | [
"To determine salary amounts",
"To decide on the opening hours of offices and factories",
"To improve the economy, health, education, housing, and the environment",
"To improve their marketing campaigns"
] | [
102,
123
] | [
92,
101
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Vienna is the world’s best city to live in, Baghdad is the worst and London, Paris and New York do not even enter the top 35, according to international research into quality of life. German-speaking cities dominate the rankings in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study, with Vienna joined by Zurich, Munich, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt in the top seven. Paris has dropped down the table – it has fallen ten places to 37th, just ahead of London at 39th, mostly because of the terrorist attacks on the city. The study examined social and economic conditions, health, education, housing and the environment. It is used by big companies to decide where they should open offices and factories and how much they should pay staff. | 1Int
| What factor can influence where big companies will open new offices and factories? | 0 | [
"The ranking a city receives in the Mercer Quality of Life study",
"How much staff are paid on average in a city",
"How many German speakers work for the company",
"The amount of taxes it would need to pay"
] | [
102,
123
] | [
34,
35
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Vienna is the world’s best city to live in, Baghdad is the worst and London, Paris and New York are not in the top 35, says an international study on quality of life. German-speaking cities do well in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study, with Vienna, Zurich, Munich, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt in the top seven. Paris fell ten places to 37th. This was mostly because of the terrorist attacks on the city. Paris was just above London in 39th place. The study looked at the economy, health, education, housing and the environment. Big companies use the results of the study to decide where they should open offices and factories and how much they should pay their employees. | 2Ele
| What is the ranking of Paris in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study? | 0 | [
"37th",
"10th",
"39th",
"2n"
] | [
39,
61
] | [
73,
80
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Vienna is the world’s best city to live in, Baghdad is the worst and London, Paris and New York are not in the top 35, says an international study on quality of life. German-speaking cities do well in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study, with Vienna, Zurich, Munich, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt in the top seven. Paris fell ten places to 37th. This was mostly because of the terrorist attacks on the city. Paris was just above London in 39th place. The study looked at the economy, health, education, housing and the environment. Big companies use the results of the study to decide where they should open offices and factories and how much they should pay their employees. | 2Ele
| What is one way in which big companies use the results of the Mercer Quality of Life study? | 0 | [
"To determine salary amounts",
"To decide on the opening hours of offices and factories",
"To improve the economy, health, education, housing, and the environment",
"To improve their marketing campaigns"
] | [
93,
117
] | [
86,
92
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Vienna is the world’s best city to live in, Baghdad is the worst and London, Paris and New York are not in the top 35, says an international study on quality of life. German-speaking cities do well in the 18th Mercer Quality of Life study, with Vienna, Zurich, Munich, Dusseldorf and Frankfurt in the top seven. Paris fell ten places to 37th. This was mostly because of the terrorist attacks on the city. Paris was just above London in 39th place. The study looked at the economy, health, education, housing and the environment. Big companies use the results of the study to decide where they should open offices and factories and how much they should pay their employees. | 2Ele
| What factor can influence where big companies will open new offices and factories? | 0 | [
"The ranking a city receives in the Mercer Quality of Life study",
"How much staff are paid on average in a city",
"How many German speakers work for the company",
"The amount of taxes it would need to pay"
] | [
93,
117
] | [
33,
34
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Viennese-born Helena Hartlauer, 32, said she was not surprised at her city’s top position. The municipality’s social democratic government has a long tradition of investing in high-quality social housing, making Vienna almost uniquely affordable among major cities. “I live in a 100sq-meter turn-of-the-century apartment in a good area about 20 minutes’ walk from the city center. But my rent is just €800 (£625) a month.” An equivalent apartment in London would cost upwards of £2,000 and even more in New York, ranked 44th in the table. | 0Adv
| Why is Vienna a cheap place to live compared to other cities? | 1 | [
"The government has helped make housing cheap",
"A social tradition of sharing apartments among several people",
"Apartments in other cities are closer to the city center",
"Vienna is not a bustling economic center"
] | [
14,
36
] | [
37,
55
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Viennese-born Helena Hartlauer, 32, said she was not surprised at her city’s top position. The municipality’s social democratic government has a long tradition of investing in high-quality social housing, making Vienna almost uniquely affordable among major cities. “I live in a 100sq-meter turn-of-the-century apartment in a good area about 20 minutes’ walk from the city center. But my rent is just €800 (£625) a month.” An equivalent apartment in London would cost upwards of £2,000 and even more in New York, ranked 44th in the table. | 0Adv
| How much rent does Helena Hartlauer pay for her apartment? | 1 | [
"£625",
"£100",
"£2,000",
"She does not pay rent as she owns her apartment"
] | [
37,
64
] | [
65,
80
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Viennese-born Helena Hartlauer, 32, said she was not surprised at her city’s top position. The municipality’s social democratic government has a long tradition of investing in high-quality social housing, making Vienna almost uniquely affordable among major cities. “I live in a 100sq-meter turn-of-the-century apartment in a good area about 20 minutes’ walk from the city center. But my rent is just €800 (£625) a month.” An equivalent apartment in London would cost upwards of £2,000 and even more in New York, ranked 44th in the table. | 0Adv
| What is one thing Hartlauer lists as a desirable aspect of her apartment? | 1 | [
"Its proximity to the center of the city",
"It is a 20 minute walk from her workplace",
"It is owned by Vienna’s government",
"The lack of crime in its surroundings"
] | [
37,
64
] | [
14,
28
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Helena Hartlauer, 32, from Vienna, said she was not surprised at her city’s top position. The city’s social democratic government has a long tradition of investing money in high-quality social housing, which makes Vienna less expensive than other major cities. “I live in a 100sq-meter apartment in a good area about 20 minutes’ walk from the city center. But my rent is just €800 (£625) a month.” A similar apartment in London would cost over £2,000 and even more in New York, ranked 44th in the table. | 1Int
| Why is Vienna a cheap place to live compared to other cities? | 1 | [
"The government has helped make housing cheap",
"A social tradition of sharing apartments among several people",
"Apartments in other cities are closer to the city center",
"Vienna is not a bustling economic center"
] | [
15,
39
] | [
40,
57
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Helena Hartlauer, 32, from Vienna, said she was not surprised at her city’s top position. The city’s social democratic government has a long tradition of investing money in high-quality social housing, which makes Vienna less expensive than other major cities. “I live in a 100sq-meter apartment in a good area about 20 minutes’ walk from the city center. But my rent is just €800 (£625) a month.” A similar apartment in London would cost over £2,000 and even more in New York, ranked 44th in the table. | 1Int
| How much rent does Helena Hartlauer pay for her apartment? | 1 | [
"£625",
"£100",
"£2,000",
"She does not pay rent as she owns her apartment"
] | [
40,
66
] | [
67,
81
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Helena Hartlauer, 32, from Vienna, said she was not surprised at her city’s top position. The city’s social democratic government has a long tradition of investing money in high-quality social housing, which makes Vienna less expensive than other major cities. “I live in a 100sq-meter apartment in a good area about 20 minutes’ walk from the city center. But my rent is just €800 (£625) a month.” A similar apartment in London would cost over £2,000 and even more in New York, ranked 44th in the table. | 1Int
| What is one thing Hartlauer lists as a desirable aspect of her apartment? | 1 | [
"Its proximity to the center of the city",
"It is a 20 minute walk from her workplace",
"It is owned by Vienna’s government",
"The lack of crime in its surroundings"
] | [
40,
66
] | [
15,
30
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Helena Hartlauer, 32, is from Vienna. She said she was not surprised about her city’s top position. For many years, Vienna’s government has spent money on good social housing. This makes Vienna a cheap place to live compared to other big cities. “I live in a 100 square-meter apartment in a good area about 20 minutes’ walk from the city center. But my rent is just €800 (£625) a month.” A similar apartment in London costs over £2,000 and even more in New York, which came 44th in the study. | 2Ele
| Why is Vienna a cheap place to live compared to other cities? | 1 | [
"The government has helped make housing cheap",
"A social tradition of sharing apartments among several people",
"Apartments in other cities are closer to the city center",
"Vienna is not a bustling economic center"
] | [
17,
41
] | [
42,
60
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Helena Hartlauer, 32, is from Vienna. She said she was not surprised about her city’s top position. For many years, Vienna’s government has spent money on good social housing. This makes Vienna a cheap place to live compared to other big cities. “I live in a 100 square-meter apartment in a good area about 20 minutes’ walk from the city center. But my rent is just €800 (£625) a month.” A similar apartment in London costs over £2,000 and even more in New York, which came 44th in the study. | 2Ele
| How much rent does Helena Hartlauer pay for her apartment? | 1 | [
"£625",
"£100",
"£2,000",
"She does not pay rent as she owns her apartment"
] | [
42,
69
] | [
70,
83
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | Helena Hartlauer, 32, is from Vienna. She said she was not surprised about her city’s top position. For many years, Vienna’s government has spent money on good social housing. This makes Vienna a cheap place to live compared to other big cities. “I live in a 100 square-meter apartment in a good area about 20 minutes’ walk from the city center. But my rent is just €800 (£625) a month.” A similar apartment in London costs over £2,000 and even more in New York, which came 44th in the study. | 2Ele
| What is one thing Hartlauer lists as a desirable aspect of her apartment? | 1 | [
"Its proximity to the center of the city",
"It is a 20 minute walk from her workplace",
"It is owned by Vienna’s government",
"The lack of crime in its surroundings"
] | [
42,
69
] | [
17,
28
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | US cities perform relatively poorly in the study, largely because of issues around personal safety and crime. The highest ranking city in the US is San Francisco, at 28th; Boston is 34th. Canadian cities, led by Vancouver, far outrank their US rivals in the table. “You don’t realize how safe Vienna is until you head abroad,” said Hartlauer. “We also have terrific public transport, with the underground working 24 hours at weekends, and it only costs €1 per trip.” | 0Adv
| What does Hartlauer think about safety in Vienna? | 2 | [
"She thinks people don’t recognize how safe it is",
"She thinks people abroad believe it is safe",
"She worries about personal safety and crime there",
"She thinks the government should implement better safety policies"
] | [
45,
55
] | [
11,
16
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | US cities perform relatively poorly in the study, largely because of issues around personal safety and crime. The highest ranking city in the US is San Francisco, at 28th; Boston is 34th. Canadian cities, led by Vancouver, far outrank their US rivals in the table. “You don’t realize how safe Vienna is until you head abroad,” said Hartlauer. “We also have terrific public transport, with the underground working 24 hours at weekends, and it only costs €1 per trip.” | 0Adv
| What is one reason why the Viennese public transport system is good, according to Hartlauer? | 2 | [
"The subway is cheap to ride",
"The trains run 24 hours a day, every day",
"It is very safe",
"The stations are clean and orderly"
] | [
58,
78
] | [
49,
51
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | US cities perform relatively poorly in the study, largely because of issues around personal safety and crime. The highest ranking city in the US is San Francisco, at 28th; Boston is 34th. Canadian cities, led by Vancouver, far outrank their US rivals in the table. “You don’t realize how safe Vienna is until you head abroad,” said Hartlauer. “We also have terrific public transport, with the underground working 24 hours at weekends, and it only costs €1 per trip.” | 0Adv
| What did going abroad make Hartlauer realize? | 2 | [
"That Vienna is safer than other places",
"That Vienna is the safest city in the world",
"That US cities are not very safe",
"That nothing is more important than safety"
] | [
45,
55
] | [
0,
16
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | US cities perform relatively badly in the study, mostly because of issues around personal safety and crime. The highest ranking city in the US is San Francisco, at 28th; Boston is 34th. Canadian cities, led by Vancouver, do much better than their US rivals in the table. “You don’t realize how safe Vienna is until you go abroad,” said Hartlauer. “We also have terrific public transport, with the underground working 24 hours at weekends and it only costs €1 per trip.” | 1Int
| What does Hartlauer think about safety in Vienna? | 2 | [
"She thinks people don’t recognize how safe it is",
"She thinks people abroad believe it is safe",
"She worries about personal safety and crime there",
"She thinks the government should implement better safety policies"
] | [
47,
57
] | [
11,
16
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | US cities perform relatively badly in the study, mostly because of issues around personal safety and crime. The highest ranking city in the US is San Francisco, at 28th; Boston is 34th. Canadian cities, led by Vancouver, do much better than their US rivals in the table. “You don’t realize how safe Vienna is until you go abroad,” said Hartlauer. “We also have terrific public transport, with the underground working 24 hours at weekends and it only costs €1 per trip.” | 1Int
| What is one reason why the Viennese public transport system is good, according to Hartlauer? | 2 | [
"The subway is cheap to ride",
"The trains run 24 hours a day, every day",
"It is very safe",
"The stations are clean and orderly"
] | [
60,
80
] | [
51,
53
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | US cities perform relatively badly in the study, mostly because of issues around personal safety and crime. The highest ranking city in the US is San Francisco, at 28th; Boston is 34th. Canadian cities, led by Vancouver, do much better than their US rivals in the table. “You don’t realize how safe Vienna is until you go abroad,” said Hartlauer. “We also have terrific public transport, with the underground working 24 hours at weekends and it only costs €1 per trip.” | 1Int
| What did going abroad make Hartlauer realize? | 2 | [
"That Vienna is safer than other places",
"That Vienna is the safest city in the world",
"That US cities are not very safe",
"That nothing is more important than safety"
] | [
47,
57
] | [
0,
16
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | US cities do badly in the study, mostly because of worries about personal safety and crime. The US city in top position is San Francisco, in 28th position; Boston is 34th. “You don’t realize how safe Vienna is until you go abroad,” said Hartlauer. “We also have terrific public transport – the underground trains run 24 hours at weekends and it only costs €1 per trip.” | 2Ele
| What does Hartlauer think about safety in Vienna? | 2 | [
"She thinks people don’t recognize how safe it is",
"She thinks people abroad believe it is safe",
"She worries about personal safety and crime there",
"She thinks the government should implement better safety policies"
] | [
31,
43
] | [
10,
15
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | US cities do badly in the study, mostly because of worries about personal safety and crime. The US city in top position is San Francisco, in 28th position; Boston is 34th. “You don’t realize how safe Vienna is until you go abroad,” said Hartlauer. “We also have terrific public transport – the underground trains run 24 hours at weekends and it only costs €1 per trip.” | 2Ele
| What is one reason why the Viennese public transport system is good, according to Hartlauer? | 2 | [
"The subway is cheap to ride",
"The trains run 24 hours a day, every day",
"It is very safe",
"The stations are clean and orderly"
] | [
44,
65
] | [
35,
37
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | US cities do badly in the study, mostly because of worries about personal safety and crime. The US city in top position is San Francisco, in 28th position; Boston is 34th. “You don’t realize how safe Vienna is until you go abroad,” said Hartlauer. “We also have terrific public transport – the underground trains run 24 hours at weekends and it only costs €1 per trip.” | 2Ele
| What did going abroad make Hartlauer realize? | 2 | [
"That Vienna is safer than other places",
"That Vienna is the safest city in the world",
"That US cities are not very safe",
"That nothing is more important than safety"
] | [
31,
43
] | [
0,
15
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | “Our big USP (unique selling point) is our geographical location,” said Martin Eichtinger, Austrian ambassador to London, who lived in Vienna for 20 years. “The fall of the Berlin Wall helped define Vienna as a hub for companies wanting to do business in Central Europe.” According to the World Bank, Austria has one of the highest figures for GDP per head in the world, just behind the US and ahead of Germany and Britain, although quite some way below neighboring Switzerland. Zurich in Switzerland is named by Mercer as having the world’s second highest quality of life but the Viennese say their city is far more fun. “There are more students in Vienna than any other German-speaking city,” said Hartlauer. “It’s a very fast growing, young and lively city,” she added – though she conceded she works for the city’s tourist board. | 0Adv
| What does Eichtinger say about business in Vienna? | 3 | [
"Vienna is an important location for business in Central Europe",
"Vienna has the largest concentration of businesses in Central Europe",
"Vienna’s businesses are fueled by the student population",
"Vienna has some of the fastest-growing businesses in the worl"
] | [
11,
44
] | [
107,
112
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | “Our big USP (unique selling point) is our geographical location,” said Martin Eichtinger, Austrian ambassador to London, who lived in Vienna for 20 years. “The fall of the Berlin Wall helped define Vienna as a hub for companies wanting to do business in Central Europe.” According to the World Bank, Austria has one of the highest figures for GDP per head in the world, just behind the US and ahead of Germany and Britain, although quite some way below neighboring Switzerland. Zurich in Switzerland is named by Mercer as having the world’s second highest quality of life but the Viennese say their city is far more fun. “There are more students in Vienna than any other German-speaking city,” said Hartlauer. “It’s a very fast growing, young and lively city,” she added – though she conceded she works for the city’s tourist board. | 0Adv
| How do the Viennese say their city compares to Zurich? | 3 | [
"They say Zurich is less fun than their city",
"They say Zurich is second after Vienna in quality of life",
"They say Zurich has fewer companies",
"They say Zurich is less multicultural"
] | [
81,
106
] | [
32,
44
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | “Our big USP (unique selling point) is our geographical location,” said Martin Eichtinger, Austrian ambassador to London, who lived in Vienna for 20 years. “The fall of the Berlin Wall helped define Vienna as a hub for companies wanting to do business in Central Europe.” According to the World Bank, Austria has one of the highest figures for GDP per head in the world, just behind the US and ahead of Germany and Britain, although quite some way below neighboring Switzerland. Zurich in Switzerland is named by Mercer as having the world’s second highest quality of life but the Viennese say their city is far more fun. “There are more students in Vienna than any other German-speaking city,” said Hartlauer. “It’s a very fast growing, young and lively city,” she added – though she conceded she works for the city’s tourist board. | 0Adv
| Where is the embassy at which Martin Eichtinger works located? | 3 | [
"London",
"Vienna",
"Zurich",
"New York"
] | [
11,
23
] | [
81,
81
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | “Our big USP (unique selling point) is our geographical location,” said Martin Eichtinger, Austrian ambassador to London, who lived in Vienna for 20 years. “The fall of the Berlin Wall helped make Vienna is a hub for companies wanting to do business in Central Europe.” According to the World Bank, Austria has one of the highest figures for GDP (gross domestic product) per person in the world, just behind the US and ahead of Germany and Britain, although below neighboring Switzerland. Mercer says Zurich in Switzerland has the world’s second highest quality of life but the Viennese say their city is far more fun. “There are more students in Vienna than any other German-speaking city,” said Hartlauer. “It’s a very fast growing, young and lively city,” she added. | 1Int
| What does Eichtinger say about business in Vienna? | 3 | [
"Vienna is an important location for business in Central Europe",
"Vienna has the largest concentration of businesses in Central Europe",
"Vienna’s businesses are fueled by the student population",
"Vienna has some of the fastest-growing businesses in the worl"
] | [
11,
44
] | [
104,
109
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | “Our big USP (unique selling point) is our geographical location,” said Martin Eichtinger, Austrian ambassador to London, who lived in Vienna for 20 years. “The fall of the Berlin Wall helped make Vienna is a hub for companies wanting to do business in Central Europe.” According to the World Bank, Austria has one of the highest figures for GDP (gross domestic product) per person in the world, just behind the US and ahead of Germany and Britain, although below neighboring Switzerland. Mercer says Zurich in Switzerland has the world’s second highest quality of life but the Viennese say their city is far more fun. “There are more students in Vienna than any other German-speaking city,” said Hartlauer. “It’s a very fast growing, young and lively city,” she added. | 1Int
| How do the Viennese say their city compares to Zurich? | 3 | [
"They say Zurich is less fun than their city",
"They say Zurich is second after Vienna in quality of life",
"They say Zurich has fewer companies",
"They say Zurich is less multicultural"
] | [
81,
103
] | [
32,
44
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | “Our big USP (unique selling point) is our geographical location,” said Martin Eichtinger, Austrian ambassador to London, who lived in Vienna for 20 years. “The fall of the Berlin Wall helped make Vienna is a hub for companies wanting to do business in Central Europe.” According to the World Bank, Austria has one of the highest figures for GDP (gross domestic product) per person in the world, just behind the US and ahead of Germany and Britain, although below neighboring Switzerland. Mercer says Zurich in Switzerland has the world’s second highest quality of life but the Viennese say their city is far more fun. “There are more students in Vienna than any other German-speaking city,” said Hartlauer. “It’s a very fast growing, young and lively city,” she added. | 1Int
| Where is the embassy at which Martin Eichtinger works located? | 3 | [
"London",
"Vienna",
"Zurich",
"New York"
] | [
11,
23
] | [
83,
83
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | “Vienna’s location is very special,” said Martin Eichtinger, Austrian ambassador to London, who lived in Vienna for 20 years. “The fall of the Berlin Wall helped make Vienna a center for companies who want to do business in Central Europe.” Mercer says Zurich in Switzerland has the world’s second highest quality of life but the Viennese say their city is far more fun. “There are more students in Vienna than any other German-speaking city,” said Hartlauer. “It’s a very young and lively city,” she added. | 2Ele
| What does Eichtinger say about business in Vienna? | 3 | [
"Vienna is an important location for business in Central Europe",
"Vienna has the largest concentration of businesses in Central Europe",
"Vienna’s businesses are fueled by the student population",
"Vienna has some of the fastest-growing businesses in the worl"
] | [
6,
39
] | [
63,
68
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | “Vienna’s location is very special,” said Martin Eichtinger, Austrian ambassador to London, who lived in Vienna for 20 years. “The fall of the Berlin Wall helped make Vienna a center for companies who want to do business in Central Europe.” Mercer says Zurich in Switzerland has the world’s second highest quality of life but the Viennese say their city is far more fun. “There are more students in Vienna than any other German-speaking city,” said Hartlauer. “It’s a very young and lively city,” she added. | 2Ele
| How do the Viennese say their city compares to Zurich? | 3 | [
"They say Zurich is less fun than their city",
"They say Zurich is second after Vienna in quality of life",
"They say Zurich has fewer companies",
"They say Zurich is less multicultural"
] | [
40,
62
] | [
27,
39
] |
Vienna Named World’s Top City for Quality of Life | “Vienna’s location is very special,” said Martin Eichtinger, Austrian ambassador to London, who lived in Vienna for 20 years. “The fall of the Berlin Wall helped make Vienna a center for companies who want to do business in Central Europe.” Mercer says Zurich in Switzerland has the world’s second highest quality of life but the Viennese say their city is far more fun. “There are more students in Vienna than any other German-speaking city,” said Hartlauer. “It’s a very young and lively city,” she added. | 2Ele
| Where is the embassy at which Martin Eichtinger works located? | 3 | [
"London",
"Vienna",
"Zurich",
"New York"
] | [
6,
18
] | [
42,
42
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Clay Cockrell is sitting in his office at Columbus Circle, across the street from 1 Central Park West, which houses Trump International Hotel and Tower. In front of the tower is Central Park, where Cockrell holds his popular walk and talk therapy sessions. Cockrell, a former Wall Street worker turned therapist, spends large parts of his days walking through Central Park or the Battery Park in downtown Manhattan near Wall Street, as a confidant and counselor to some of New York’s wealthiest people. | 0Adv
| Where does Clay Cockrell hold his popular therapy sessions? | 0 | [
"At a park near the Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"In his office opposite the Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"On Wall Street",
"At a golf course"
] | [
0,
42
] | [
68,
70
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Clay Cockrell is sitting in his office at Columbus Circle, across the street from 1 Central Park West, which houses Trump International Hotel and Tower. In front of the tower is Central Park, where Cockrell holds his popular walk and talk therapy sessions. Cockrell, a former Wall Street worker turned therapist, spends large parts of his days walking through Central Park or the Battery Park in downtown Manhattan near Wall Street, as a confidant and counselor to some of New York’s wealthiest people. | 0Adv
| What was Cockrell’s occupation before taking on his current job? | 0 | [
"Wall Street worker",
"Therapist",
"Manager at the Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"Real estate agent"
] | [
43,
50
] | [
0,
24
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Clay Cockrell is sitting in his office at Columbus Circle, across the street from 1 Central Park West, which houses Trump International Hotel and Tower. In front of the tower is Central Park, where Cockrell holds his popular walk and talk therapy sessions. Cockrell, a former Wall Street worker turned therapist, spends large parts of his days walking through Central Park or the Battery Park in downtown Manhattan near Wall Street, as a confidant and counselor to some of New York’s wealthiest people. | 0Adv
| What is opposite Cockrell’s office? | 0 | [
"Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"Central Park",
"Wall Street offices",
"Cockrell’s apartment complex"
] | [
0,
42
] | [
68,
70
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Clay Cockrell is sitting in his office across the street from 1 Central Park West, the address of the Trump International Hotel and Tower. In front of the tower is Central Park, where Cockrell holds his popular walk and talk therapy sessions. Cockrell, a former Wall Street worker who is now a therapist, spends large parts of his days walking through Central Park or the Battery Park in downtown Manhattan near Wall Street, as a confidant and counselor to some of New York’s wealthiest people. | 1Int
| Where does Clay Cockrell hold his popular therapy sessions? | 0 | [
"At a park near the Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"In his office opposite the Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"On Wall Street",
"At a golf course"
] | [
0,
41
] | [
70,
72
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Clay Cockrell is sitting in his office across the street from 1 Central Park West, the address of the Trump International Hotel and Tower. In front of the tower is Central Park, where Cockrell holds his popular walk and talk therapy sessions. Cockrell, a former Wall Street worker who is now a therapist, spends large parts of his days walking through Central Park or the Battery Park in downtown Manhattan near Wall Street, as a confidant and counselor to some of New York’s wealthiest people. | 1Int
| What was Cockrell’s occupation before taking on his current job? | 0 | [
"Wall Street worker",
"Therapist",
"Manager at the Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"Real estate agent"
] | [
42,
52
] | [
0,
23
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Clay Cockrell is sitting in his office across the street from 1 Central Park West, the address of the Trump International Hotel and Tower. In front of the tower is Central Park, where Cockrell holds his popular walk and talk therapy sessions. Cockrell, a former Wall Street worker who is now a therapist, spends large parts of his days walking through Central Park or the Battery Park in downtown Manhattan near Wall Street, as a confidant and counselor to some of New York’s wealthiest people. | 1Int
| What is opposite Cockrell’s office? | 0 | [
"Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"Central Park",
"Wall Street offices",
"Cockrell’s apartment complex"
] | [
0,
41
] | [
70,
72
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Clay Cockrell is sitting in his office opposite the Trump International Hotel and Tower. In front of the tower is Central Park, where Cockrell holds his popular walk and talk therapy sessions. Cockrell is a former Wall Street worker who is now a therapist. He spends large parts of his days walking in Central Park or the Battery Park in downtown Manhattan near Wall Street, talking to some of New York’s wealthiest people. | 2Ele
| Where does Clay Cockrell hold his popular therapy sessions? | 0 | [
"At a park near the Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"In his office opposite the Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"On Wall Street",
"At a golf course"
] | [
0,
31
] | [
62,
64
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Clay Cockrell is sitting in his office opposite the Trump International Hotel and Tower. In front of the tower is Central Park, where Cockrell holds his popular walk and talk therapy sessions. Cockrell is a former Wall Street worker who is now a therapist. He spends large parts of his days walking in Central Park or the Battery Park in downtown Manhattan near Wall Street, talking to some of New York’s wealthiest people. | 2Ele
| What was Cockrell’s occupation before taking on his current job? | 0 | [
"Wall Street worker",
"Therapist",
"Manager at the Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"Real estate agent"
] | [
32,
43
] | [
0,
13
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | Clay Cockrell is sitting in his office opposite the Trump International Hotel and Tower. In front of the tower is Central Park, where Cockrell holds his popular walk and talk therapy sessions. Cockrell is a former Wall Street worker who is now a therapist. He spends large parts of his days walking in Central Park or the Battery Park in downtown Manhattan near Wall Street, talking to some of New York’s wealthiest people. | 2Ele
| What is opposite Cockrell’s office? | 0 | [
"Trump International Hotel and Tower",
"Central Park",
"Wall Street offices",
"Cockrell’s apartment complex"
] | [
0,
31
] | [
62,
64
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “I shifted towards it naturally,” he said of his becoming an expert in wealth therapy. “Many of the extremely wealthy – the 1% of the 1% – feel that their problems are really not problems. But they are. A lot of therapists do not give enough weight to their issues.” So, what issues are America’s 1% struggling with? “There is guilt over being rich in the first place,” he said. “There is the feeling that they have to hide the fact that they are rich. And, then, there is the isolation – being in the 1%, it turns out, can be lonely.” It seems F. Scott Fitzgerald was right: the very rich “are different from you and me.” Counselors argue things have become worse since the financial crisis and the debate over income inequality that has been spurred on by movements like Occupy Wall Street and the Fight for $15 fair wage campaign. | 0Adv
| Who thinks that the problems of the wealthy are not real? | 1 | [
"A large number of the extremely wealthy people",
"1% of the extremely wealthy people",
"Occupy Wall Street",
"No one"
] | [
15,
34
] | [
142,
144
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “I shifted towards it naturally,” he said of his becoming an expert in wealth therapy. “Many of the extremely wealthy – the 1% of the 1% – feel that their problems are really not problems. But they are. A lot of therapists do not give enough weight to their issues.” So, what issues are America’s 1% struggling with? “There is guilt over being rich in the first place,” he said. “There is the feeling that they have to hide the fact that they are rich. And, then, there is the isolation – being in the 1%, it turns out, can be lonely.” It seems F. Scott Fitzgerald was right: the very rich “are different from you and me.” Counselors argue things have become worse since the financial crisis and the debate over income inequality that has been spurred on by movements like Occupy Wall Street and the Fight for $15 fair wage campaign. | 0Adv
| What do wealthy people feel guilty about? | 1 | [
"Their wealth",
"The need to hide that they are rich",
"Creating separation between the rich and the poor",
"Not working as hard as poor people"
] | [
58,
101
] | [
129,
133
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “I shifted towards it naturally,” he said of his becoming an expert in wealth therapy. “Many of the extremely wealthy – the 1% of the 1% – feel that their problems are really not problems. But they are. A lot of therapists do not give enough weight to their issues.” So, what issues are America’s 1% struggling with? “There is guilt over being rich in the first place,” he said. “There is the feeling that they have to hide the fact that they are rich. And, then, there is the isolation – being in the 1%, it turns out, can be lonely.” It seems F. Scott Fitzgerald was right: the very rich “are different from you and me.” Counselors argue things have become worse since the financial crisis and the debate over income inequality that has been spurred on by movements like Occupy Wall Street and the Fight for $15 fair wage campaign. | 0Adv
| What do the wealthy feel is not real? | 1 | [
"Their problems",
"Their wealth",
"The financial crisis",
"Media reports"
] | [
15,
34
] | [
123,
127
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “Many of the extremely wealthy – the 1% of the 1% – feel that their problems are really not problems. But they are,” he says. So, what issues do America’s 1% have? “There is guilt because they are rich,” he said. “There is the feeling that they have to hide the fact that they are rich. And, then, there is the isolation – being in the 1% can be lonely.” Counselors argue that things have become worse since the financial crisis and the discussion about income inequality brought on by movements like Occupy Wall Street. | 1Int
| Who thinks that the problems of the wealthy are not real? | 1 | [
"A large number of the extremely wealthy people",
"1% of the extremely wealthy people",
"Occupy Wall Street",
"No one"
] | [
0,
19
] | [
92,
94
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “Many of the extremely wealthy – the 1% of the 1% – feel that their problems are really not problems. But they are,” he says. So, what issues do America’s 1% have? “There is guilt because they are rich,” he said. “There is the feeling that they have to hide the fact that they are rich. And, then, there is the isolation – being in the 1% can be lonely.” Counselors argue that things have become worse since the financial crisis and the discussion about income inequality brought on by movements like Occupy Wall Street. | 1Int
| What do wealthy people feel guilty about? | 1 | [
"Their wealth",
"The need to hide that they are rich",
"Creating separation between the rich and the poor",
"Not working as hard as poor people"
] | [
32,
69
] | [
81,
86
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “Many of the extremely wealthy – the 1% of the 1% – feel that their problems are really not problems. But they are,” he says. So, what issues do America’s 1% have? “There is guilt because they are rich,” he said. “There is the feeling that they have to hide the fact that they are rich. And, then, there is the isolation – being in the 1% can be lonely.” Counselors argue that things have become worse since the financial crisis and the discussion about income inequality brought on by movements like Occupy Wall Street. | 1Int
| What do the wealthy feel is not real? | 1 | [
"Their problems",
"Their wealth",
"The financial crisis",
"Media reports"
] | [
0,
19
] | [
76,
80
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “Many of the extremely wealthy – the 1% of the 1% – feel that their problems are really not problems. But they are,” he says. So, what problems do America’s 1% have? “There is guilt that they are rich,” he said. “There is the feeling that they have to hide that they are rich. And, then, there is the isolation – being in the 1% can be lonely.” Counselors say that things have become worse since the financial crisis. People now talk about the gap between rich and poor more because of movements like Occupy Wall Street. | 2Ele
| Who thinks that the problems of the wealthy are not real? | 1 | [
"A large number of the extremely wealthy people",
"1% of the extremely wealthy people",
"Occupy Wall Street",
"No one"
] | [
0,
19
] | [
94,
96
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “Many of the extremely wealthy – the 1% of the 1% – feel that their problems are really not problems. But they are,” he says. So, what problems do America’s 1% have? “There is guilt that they are rich,” he said. “There is the feeling that they have to hide that they are rich. And, then, there is the isolation – being in the 1% can be lonely.” Counselors say that things have become worse since the financial crisis. People now talk about the gap between rich and poor more because of movements like Occupy Wall Street. | 2Ele
| What do wealthy people feel guilty about? | 1 | [
"Their wealth",
"The need to hide that they are rich",
"Creating separation between the rich and the poor",
"Not working as hard as poor people"
] | [
32,
67
] | [
79,
89
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “Many of the extremely wealthy – the 1% of the 1% – feel that their problems are really not problems. But they are,” he says. So, what problems do America’s 1% have? “There is guilt that they are rich,” he said. “There is the feeling that they have to hide that they are rich. And, then, there is the isolation – being in the 1% can be lonely.” Counselors say that things have become worse since the financial crisis. People now talk about the gap between rich and poor more because of movements like Occupy Wall Street. | 2Ele
| What do the wealthy feel is not real? | 1 | [
"Their problems",
"Their wealth",
"The financial crisis",
"Media reports"
] | [
0,
19
] | [
74,
78
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “The Occupy Wall Street movement was a good one and had some important things to say about income inequality but it singled out the 1% and painted them globally as something negative,” said Jamie Traeger-Muney, a wealth psychologist and founder of the Wealth Legacy Group. The media, she said, is partly to blame for making the rich “feel like they need to hide or feel ashamed”. “Sometimes, I am shocked by things that people say. You would never refer to another group of people in the way that it seems perfectly normal to refer to wealth holders.” | 0Adv
| How does the media affect rich people, according to Traeger-Muney? | 2 | [
"It makes them feel like they should be ashamed about their wealth",
"It makes them hide their shame about being rich",
"It makes them develop negative feelings towards movements like Occupy Wall Street",
"It makes them want to give some of their money to others"
] | [
45,
65
] | [
0,
31
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “The Occupy Wall Street movement was a good one and had some important things to say about income inequality but it singled out the 1% and painted them globally as something negative,” said Jamie Traeger-Muney, a wealth psychologist and founder of the Wealth Legacy Group. The media, she said, is partly to blame for making the rich “feel like they need to hide or feel ashamed”. “Sometimes, I am shocked by things that people say. You would never refer to another group of people in the way that it seems perfectly normal to refer to wealth holders.” | 0Adv
| What does Traeger-Muney imply people say about the wealthy? | 2 | [
"They say cruel things about wealthy people",
"They say that wealthy people are perfectly normal",
"They say wealthy people shame the media",
"They say wealthy people should share their wealth"
] | [
66,
96
] | [
45,
65
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “The Occupy Wall Street movement was a good one and had some important things to say about income inequality but it singled out the 1% and painted them globally as something negative,” said Jamie Traeger-Muney, a wealth psychologist and founder of the Wealth Legacy Group. The media, she said, is partly to blame for making the rich “feel like they need to hide or feel ashamed”. “Sometimes, I am shocked by things that people say. You would never refer to another group of people in the way that it seems perfectly normal to refer to wealth holders.” | 0Adv
| What is Traeger-Muney sometimes shocked by? | 2 | [
"What people say about the wealthy",
"What wealthy people say about themselves",
"What Occupy Wall Street says about poor people",
"What poor people say about wealth therapists"
] | [
66,
96
] | [
0,
31
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “The Occupy Wall Street movement was a good one and had some important things to say about income inequality but it singled out the 1% as something negative,” said Jamie Traeger-Muney, a wealth psychologist and founder of the Wealth Legacy Group. The media, she said, is partly to blame for making the rich “feel like they need to hide or feel ashamed”. Traeger-Muney runs a global business and specializes in working with inheritors, who often get a bad reputation in the press. “Sometimes, I am shocked by things that people say. You would never refer to another group of people in the way that it seems perfectly normal to refer to wealthy people.” | 1Int
| How does the media affect rich people, according to Traeger-Muney? | 2 | [
"It makes them feel like they should be ashamed about their wealth",
"It makes them hide their shame about being rich",
"It makes them develop negative feelings towards movements like Occupy Wall Street",
"It makes them want to give some of their money to others"
] | [
41,
61
] | [
0,
27
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “The Occupy Wall Street movement was a good one and had some important things to say about income inequality but it singled out the 1% as something negative,” said Jamie Traeger-Muney, a wealth psychologist and founder of the Wealth Legacy Group. The media, she said, is partly to blame for making the rich “feel like they need to hide or feel ashamed”. Traeger-Muney runs a global business and specializes in working with inheritors, who often get a bad reputation in the press. “Sometimes, I am shocked by things that people say. You would never refer to another group of people in the way that it seems perfectly normal to refer to wealthy people.” | 1Int
| What does Traeger-Muney imply people say about the wealthy? | 2 | [
"They say cruel things about wealthy people",
"They say that wealthy people are perfectly normal",
"They say wealthy people shame the media",
"They say wealthy people should share their wealth"
] | [
82,
112
] | [
41,
61
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “The Occupy Wall Street movement was a good one and had some important things to say about income inequality but it singled out the 1% as something negative,” said Jamie Traeger-Muney, a wealth psychologist and founder of the Wealth Legacy Group. The media, she said, is partly to blame for making the rich “feel like they need to hide or feel ashamed”. Traeger-Muney runs a global business and specializes in working with inheritors, who often get a bad reputation in the press. “Sometimes, I am shocked by things that people say. You would never refer to another group of people in the way that it seems perfectly normal to refer to wealthy people.” | 1Int
| What is Traeger-Muney sometimes shocked by? | 2 | [
"What people say about the wealthy",
"What wealthy people say about themselves",
"What Occupy Wall Street says about poor people",
"What poor people say about wealth therapists"
] | [
82,
112
] | [
0,
27
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “Occupy Wall Street had some important things to say about the gap between rich and poor but it was negative about the 1%,” said Jamie Traeger-Muney, a wealth psychologist. The media, she said, makes the rich “feel like they need to hide or feel ashamed”. “Sometimes, I am shocked by things that people say. You would never talk about another group of people in the way that it seems perfectly normal to talk about wealthy people.” | 2Ele
| How does the media affect rich people, according to Traeger-Muney? | 2 | [
"It makes them feel like they should be ashamed about their wealth",
"It makes them hide their shame about being rich",
"It makes them develop negative feelings towards movements like Occupy Wall Street",
"It makes them want to give some of their money to others"
] | [
29,
44
] | [
0,
22
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “Occupy Wall Street had some important things to say about the gap between rich and poor but it was negative about the 1%,” said Jamie Traeger-Muney, a wealth psychologist. The media, she said, makes the rich “feel like they need to hide or feel ashamed”. “Sometimes, I am shocked by things that people say. You would never talk about another group of people in the way that it seems perfectly normal to talk about wealthy people.” | 2Ele
| What does Traeger-Muney imply people say about the wealthy? | 2 | [
"They say cruel things about wealthy people",
"They say that wealthy people are perfectly normal",
"They say wealthy people shame the media",
"They say wealthy people should share their wealth"
] | [
45,
75
] | [
29,
44
] |
Wealth Therapy for the Rich | “Occupy Wall Street had some important things to say about the gap between rich and poor but it was negative about the 1%,” said Jamie Traeger-Muney, a wealth psychologist. The media, she said, makes the rich “feel like they need to hide or feel ashamed”. “Sometimes, I am shocked by things that people say. You would never talk about another group of people in the way that it seems perfectly normal to talk about wealthy people.” | 2Ele
| What is Traeger-Muney sometimes shocked by? | 2 | [
"What people say about the wealthy",
"What wealthy people say about themselves",
"What Occupy Wall Street says about poor people",
"What poor people say about wealth therapists"
] | [
45,
75
] | [
0,
22
] |
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. Ironically, it’s harder to talk about having money than it is to talk about not having money. It’s much more socially acceptable to say ‘I am broke. Things are hard.’ You can’t say ‘I have a ton of money.’ You have to keep a lot of your life private.” As a result, Cockrell points out, the rich tend to hang out with other rich Americans, not out of snobbery but in order to be around those who understand them and their problems. | 0Adv
| 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,
78
] | [
0,
8
] |
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. Ironically, it’s harder to talk about having money than it is to talk about not having money. It’s much more socially acceptable to say ‘I am broke. Things are hard.’ You can’t say ‘I have a ton of money.’ You have to keep a lot of your life private.” As a result, Cockrell points out, the rich tend to hang out with other rich Americans, not out of snobbery but in order to be around those who understand them and their problems. | 0Adv
| 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,
121
] | [
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. Ironically, it’s harder to talk about having money than it is to talk about not having money. It’s much more socially acceptable to say ‘I am broke. Things are hard.’ You can’t say ‘I have a ton of money.’ You have to keep a lot of your life private.” As a result, Cockrell points out, the rich tend to hang out with other rich Americans, not out of snobbery but in order to be around those who understand them and their problems. | 0Adv
| 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,
121
] |
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 more socially acceptable to say ‘I am broke. Things are hard.’ You can’t say ‘I have a ton of money.’ You have to keep a lot of your life private.” As a result, Cockrell says, the rich usually hang out with other rich Americans who understand them and their problems. | 1Int
| 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,
78
] | [
0,
8
] |