Q: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions.
Just imagine a pupil who is handed his lessons for the week all in one lump: "By Saturday you have to do 100 maths problems, read 20 pages in your reading book, write two dictations and a composition, and know all about the geography of the North Sea and about the biblical Flood. You must also learn two songs, participate in sports and find time for needlework and drawing." The pupil will probably be shocked by this mountain of work and prefer to stay in bed pretending to have the flu. However, divided according to subjects and lessons, the weekly workload is not as intimidating. The child sees that all the subjects can be covered -- and there is free time as well.
Q: what 'mountain of work' does the writer refer do?
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Answer:
mountain of work means a lot of work
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