I was a little surprised and I'm wondering how they heard about us and where they got their information from. But I figure it's a win-win situation for us and a win-win situation for U.S. News and World Reports.

It's practical common-sense stuff that's making us successful. Our teachers don't have to spend half of the period dealing with discipline issues. It's not that our teachers are smarter, they just have more time to teach.

There is a cost associated with it, but there's only a limited number of schools they've talked to.

We do have the best bid on offer. It's how we get that information out between now and Singapore that's most important -- momentum is built on that.

Spyware sends information back to a source, usually some kind of businesses. It monitors what sites you are going to. It finds the sites you are most interested in. If you are interested in hunting, for instance, spyware will let the source know that. Your computer probably will be targeted with a lot of pop-up ads about hunting.

The site also then directs you to what information you must provide to us in order to have the second opinion rendered.