The Librarian

All libraries have many books you can take home to read. The library where Ms. Grogan works lets you take books home, but it also does something else. It reads bedtime stories to young children.
Children go to the library and ask Mrs. Grogan, “Will you read me a story tonight before I go to bed?” When a family allows it, Ms. Grogan calls the children on the telephone. She reads a nice story to each of them.
Mothers and fathers are happy to share the reading of bedtime stories with Ms. Grogan. They know that she and the library really care.
1. The best title is --
(A) An Old Library
(B) A Girl Writes a Story
(C) Ms. Grogan Buys a New Book
(D) A Library That Reads Stories
2. Ms. Grogan works in a --
(A) store
(B) library
(C) barn
(D) school
3. The story says that all libraries have many --
(A) toys
(B) animals
(C) books
(D) TV sets
4. To hear Ms. Grogan read a story, you must have --
(A) a father
(B) a telephone
(C) many books
(D) a large bed
share : let somebody use something: to allow somebody to use something or have part of something
something else : somebody or something really special, remarkable, or extreme (informal)
bedtime:time for bed: the time when somebody normally goes to bed
I shared my ice cream with him.
Reading abedtime stories to your children is really something else.
Mothers and fathers are happy to share the reading of bedtime stories with Ms. Grogan.