Social Media Paves the Way...

What did Amr Zaidah use to help steer the boat to Molivos?

• A map

• A compass

• A GPS

• A guide

What is the capital of Lesbos, where Amr Zaidah and his friends took a bus to from Molivos?

• Athens

• Mytilene

• Sparta

• Thessaloniki

For what purpose did Amr Zaidah use social media during his journey?

• To find entertainment

• To learn how to avoid being cheated

• To book hotels

• To purchase tickets

What does the group "al-Mushantateen" offer to migrants?

• Entertainment tips

• Legal advice

• Travel and safety tips

• Financial aid

How long can it take for families with elderly members to walk from Molivos to Mytilene?

• One day

• Two days

• Three days

• Four days

What do the migrants do first when they land in Lesbos, according to the text?

• They call their loved ones back in Turkey, Syria, or Iraq.

• They immediately look for a place to stay.

• They start looking for food and water.

• They register themselves with the local authorities.

What do businesses in Izmir, Turkey, sell to migrants according to the passage?

• Maps and compasses

• Life jackets and plastic bags for wallets and mobile phones

• Tickets for boat rides

• Food packages

How do the residents of Lesbos make money from the migrants?

• By offering them temporary housing

• By selling them binoculars

• By selling fake versions of necessary documents

• By scavenging and selling items from boat landings

What serious problem did Zaidah and his friends face in Turkey despite their research?

• They couldn't find a boat to Greece.

• They were threatened by a rival smuggler.

• They lost their way in the woods.

• Their phones stopped working.

Which of the paragraphs in the section "Have Phone, Will Travel - And Do It Well" contains information that would be LEAST relevant to a summary of the article?

• But the research done by Zaidah and his friends didn't stop them from facing serious problems in Turkey.

• With a GPS, he helped steer the boat that brought him and about 30 other migrants near the village of Molivos on Lesbos. This summer, the Greek island has been the first stop for thousands of migrants on the journey to Western Europe.

• During the sea journey, which can take up to two hours in good weather, they keep their phones in plastic bags to keep them dry. They land in Lesbos, chanting, "Thanks be to God." The first thing they do is fish their phones out, joyously hug and take group selfies on the shore. Then they call loved ones back in Turkey, Syria or Iraq, shouting, "We arrived in Greece!"

• The social media-savvy among the migrants are constantly on their phones. They line up outside the offices of cellphone providers at Mytilene. They buy Greek numbers that allow data and roaming elsewhere in Europe so they can connect to Facebook and the apps they use to communicate with others.