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The Internet really makes our life convenient and we can learn () .

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更多“The Internet really makes our …”相关的问题
第1题
Internet and Our Life
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第2题
We have a crisis on our hands. You mean global warming? The world economy? No, the decline
of reading. People are just not doing it anymore, especially the young. Who's responsible? Actually, it's more like, What is responsible? The internet, of course, and everything that comes with it—Facebook, Twitter (微博). You can write your own list.

There's been a warning about the imminent death of literate civilization for a long time. In the 20th century, first it was the movies, then radio, then television that seemed to spell doom for the written world. None did. Reading survived; in fact it not only survived, it has flourished. The world is more literate than ever before—there are more and more readers, and more and more books.

The fact that we often get our reading material online today is not something we should worry over. The electronic and digital revolution of the last two decades has arguably shown the way forward for reading and for writing. Take the arrival of e-book readers as an example. Devices like Kindle make reading more convenient and are a lot more environmentally friendly than the traditional paper book.

As technology makes new ways of writing possible, new ways of reading are possible. Interconnectivity allows for the possibility of a reading experience that was barely imaginable before. Where traditional books had to make do with photographs and illustrations, and e-book can provide readers with an unlimited number of links: to texts, pictures, and videos. In the future, the way people write novels, history, and philosophy will resemble nothing seen in the past.

On the other hand, there is the danger of civilization. One twitter group is offering its followers single-sentence-long "digests" of the great novels. War and Peace in a sentence? You must be joking. We should fear the fragmentation of reading. There is the danger that the high-speed connectivity of the Internet will reduce our attention span—that we will be incapable of reading anything of length or which requires deep concentration.

In such a fast-changing world, in which reality seems to be remade each day, we need the ability to focus and understand what is happening to us. This has always been the function of literature and we should be careful not to let it disappear. Our society needs to be able to make sense of a dynamic, confusing world.

In the 15th century, Johannes Guttenberg's invention of the printing press in Europe had a huge impact on civilization. Once upon a time the physical book was a challenging thing. We should remember this before we assume that technology is out to destroy traditional culture.

Which of the following paragraphs briefly reviews the historical challenges for reading?

A.Paragraph One.

B.Paragraph Two.

C.Paragraph Three.

D.Paragraph Four.

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第3题
Which of the following statements do you think is wrong? ()

A.I understand culture as a treasure that is part of our collective memory, of our perception of ourselves.

B.The more we know about the cultures of others, the more open-minded, tolerant and global we become.

C.Our cultural traits, values and beliefs are different and diverse. However, it is the respect and understanding we foster that makes us truly human.

D.Culture is only visible in the ways of people’s life

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第4题
填词补文Life is DifficultWhat makes life difficult is that the process of facing and sol

填词补文

Life is Difficult

What makes life difficult is that the process of facing and solving problems is a painful one. Problems cause (1) , anger, fear or despair. These are (2) feelings, often as painful as any kind of physical pain. And since life (3) an endless series of problems, it is (4) difficult and is full of pain as well as joy.

Yet it is in this process of (5) and solving problems that life has its meaning. Problems call forth our (6) and our wisdom. It is only because of problems that we grow (7) and spiritually. When we want to encourage the (8) of the human spirit, we encourage the human capacity to solve problems, just as in school we deliberately (9) problems for our children to solve. It is through the pain of confronting and resolving that we learn. It is for this reason that (10) people learn not to fear but actually to welcome problems and actually to welcome the pain of problems.

A. meeting

B. courage

C. careful

D. growth

E. wiseI. poses

F. takesJ. always

G. sadness

H. setL. mentally

K. uncomfortable

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第5题
Most of you would probably say that what makes you truly happy is your family and the love
you share in your relationships, and I couldn't agree more. But money comes into play in those relationships.

When I talk about money this way to a group, there is always someone who comes up to me and says, " Suze, you are so wrong. Money isn't the key to life—this is!" At which point their wallet flies open and they show me a photo of their family.

That's when things get interesting, because I start asking them questions: Did you take that photo with your own camera? It looks like a beautiful beach, was the photo taken on a family vacation? Do you hope to help those beautiful boys and girls go to college?

As their answers are "yes" , I ask them how they provide all of that for their family. That's when they understand that I had it right.

I totally agree that family and friends are of great importance to our well being; without meaningful relationships, there's no chance of ever being truly happy. That's why, every Saturday night, I end my CNBC show with the following words:" People first. Then money. Then things. "

How we deal with the money we have also plays into our happiness. Over the past few decades (十年), the percentage of Americans who say they're happy hasn't changed much, while at the same time the average income has doubled. So we have more money, but we're not much happier on average.

A paradox(悖论) ? Far from it. My sense is that while we're making more money, we aren't making more of the money we make. We have to pay for a lot of things, and we have to worry a-bout saving for retirement (退休) in a way that our parents and grandparents never did. And as man-y of you know, it's really hard to increase your happiness when you've got a lot of money worries.

Do you agree, or am I way off base? I'd love to know what do you think about the money/ happiness connection.

Why do people often show the author their family photos?

A.They hope to show money is very important.

B.They want to prove they can afford a holiday.

C.They think a good family makes them truly happy.

D.They believe a happy person considers people first.

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第6题
根据下列材料,请回答下列各题 Most of you would probably say that what makes you truly happ
y is your family and the love you share in your relationships, and I couldnt agree more. But money comes into play in those relationships. When I talk about money this way to a group,there is always someone who comes up to me and says,“Suze,you are so wrong.Money isn’t the key to life一this is!”At which point their wallet flies open and they show me a photo of their family. That’s when things get interesting,because I start asking them questions:Did you take that photo with your own camera? It looks like a beautiful beach,was the photo taken on a family vacation? Do you hope to help those beautiful boys and girls go to college? As their answers are “yes”,I ask them how they provide all of that for their family.That’s when they understand that I had it right. I totally agree that family and friends are of great importance to our well being;without meaningful relationships,there’s no chance of ever being truly happy.That’s why,every Saturday night,I end my CNBC show with the following words:“People first.Then money.Then things.” How we deal with the money we have also plays into our happiness.Over the past few decades(十年),the percentage of Americans who say they’re happy hasn’t changed much.while at the same time the average income has doubled.So we have more money,but we’re not much happieron average. A paradox(悖论)?Far from it.My sense is that while we’re making more money。we arent’t making more of the money we make.We have to pay for a lot of things,and we have to worry a.bout saving for retirement(退休)in a way that our parents and grandparents never did.And as many of you know,it’s really hard to increase your happiness when you’ve got a lot of money worries.Do you agree,or am l way 0ff base? Id love to know what do you think about the money/happiness connection. Why do people often show the author their family photos?

A.They hope to show money is very important.

B.They want to prove they can afford a holiday.

C.They think a good family makes them truly happy.

D.They believe a happy person considers people first.

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第7题
BI find it annoying and funny when I think about how we use protective or decorative wrapp

B

I find it annoying and funny when I think about how we use protective or decorative wrappings ' (装饰性包装)in this country.

When I come home from the supermarket and start to unpack, I am always shocked at the lay-ers of wrappings we cover our food with.

There is hardly anything we buy that doesn ' t come in at least two wrappings, and then several of them are gathered by the shop assistant and put into a small bag. Then several of the small bags are grouped together and put into a big bag. If you have several big bags with small bags in them, they give you a cardboard box to put the packages-in-the-little-bags-in-the-big-bags in.

A lot of things we buy wouldn ' t really need any protective wrapping at all. The skin of an or-ange protects an orange pretty well for most of its natural life , but we aren ' t satisfied with what na-ture has given it. We wrap them in plastic or put them in a net bag, and then in a paper bag. The orange inside the skin, inside the plastic which is in the paper bag, must wonder where it is.

A box of biscuits often has waxed paper(蜡纸) next to the biscuits, a cardboard box holding the food and then a decorative wrapping around it.

A relative of ours bought a new sofa recently because she liked the fine leather (皮革)it was covered with. She liked it so much she didn ' t want it to get dirty, so she bought a cloth cover to put over it.

We may never again see the leather she' s protecting.

60. According to the author, the use of protective wrappings_______- .

[A] can be wasteful and unnecessary

[B] makes everything look funny

[C]gives people more work to do

[D] is a practice against natural life

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第8题
排队英文

排队的英文

随着社会的发展,网上购物已经成为一种新型的购物方式。某英文报以“shopping on line”为话题进行征文。请你根据下表提示,谈谈网上购物的利与弊并发表你自己的看法。

要求:1.语句流畅,书写规范。

2.包含提示内容,并可适当发挥。

3.词数不少于80个词,开头已给出,不计入总词数。

Advantages

1.方便的(convenient)

2.24小时营业

3.不用排队

Disadvantages

1.看不见物品,容易受到欺骗(be cheated)

2.不能享受和朋友一起购物的乐趣

Your opinion

……

Shopping on line is quite popular in our daily life now. ______________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________

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第9题
排队的英文

随着社会的发展,网上购物已经成为一种新型的购物方式。某英文报以“shopping on line”为话题进行征文。请你根据下表提示,谈谈网上购物的利与弊并发表你自己的看法。

要求:1.语句流畅,书写规范。

2.包含提示内容,并可适当发挥。

3.词数不少于80个词,开头已给出,不计入总词数。

Advantages

1.方便的(convenient)

2.24小时营业

3.不用排队

Disadvantages

1.看不见物品,容易受到欺骗(be cheated)

2.不能享受和朋友一起购物的乐趣

Your opinion

……

Shopping on line is quite popular in our daily life now. ______________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

____________________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________

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第10题
根据以下内容,回答下列各题。 Is the Internet Making Us Forgetful? A. A tourist takes a pictu
re of the Empire State Building on his iPhone, deletesit, then takes another one from a different angle. But what happened to that first image? The delete button on our cameras, phones, and computers is a function we use often without thinking, yet it remains a fantastic concept. Most things in the world dont just disappear. Not our thrown away plastic water bottles. Not the keys to the apartment. Not our earliest childhood memories. B. "It is possible that every memory you have ever experienced that made its way into your long-term memory is still buried somewhere in your head," Michael S. Malone writes in his new book The Guardian of All Things: The Epic Story of Human Memory. It is both a blessing and a curse that we cannot voluntarily erase our memories. Like it or not, we are stuck with our experiences. Its just one of the many ways that human beings differ from digital cameras. C. Yet, humans are relying more and more on digital cameras and less on our own minds. Malone tells the story of how, over time, humans have externalized (外化) their internal memories, departing themselves from the experiences they own. The book is a history in time order--from the development of paper, libraries, cameras, to microchips—about how we place increasing trust in technology. D. Is it a good thing for electronic devices and the Internet to store our memories for us? When we allow that to happen, who do we become? Will our brains atrophy (萎缩) ff we chose not to exercise them? Malone, who is a Silicon Valley reporter, shows us the technological progress, but backs away from deeper philosophical questions. His love for breaking news--the very idea of breakthrough--isapparent, but he fails to address the more distressing implications. E. The biology of human memory is largely mysterious. It is one of the remaining brain functions whoselocation neuroscientists cant place, Memory nerve cells are distributed all over the brain, hidden in itsgray wTinkles like money behind couch cushions. "What a plunge," opens Virginia Woolfs Mrs.Dalloway, as Clarissa tosses open her French windows and is transported into her remembered past."Live in the moment" is a directive we often hear these days in yoga class, but our ability to weave inund out of the past is what makes life interesting and also difficult for humans. F. The Neanderthal (穴居人的 ) brain was powerful, but lacking a high-capaciW memory, "forevertrapped in the/low," according to Malone. The stories, images, and phrases that we turn over in oreminds while lying awake in bed were different for them. Neanderthals could receive the stimuli of theworld--colors, sounds, smells--but had limited ways to organize or access that information. Even theterm Homo sapienns (晚期智人) reveals how our brains work differently from our ancestors.Translated from the Latin, it means knowing man. Not only do we know, but we know that we know.Our self-consciousness, that ability not only to make memories but to recall them, is what defines us. G. Short-term memories are created by the compound of certain proteins in a cell and long-term memoriesare created by released magnesium (镁). Each memory is then inserted like handprints in concrete. This is what we know about the physical process of memory making. Why a person might rememberthe meal they ate before their parents announced a divorce, but not the announcement itself, remainsa scientific mystery. H.The appearance of language is linked to memory, and many early languages were simply devices that aid memory. They served as a method for sharing memories, an early form. of fact-checking that also expands the lifetime of a memory. The Library of Alexandria is an example of a populations desire tocatalog a common memory and situate it safely outside their own short-lived bodies. I. The ancient Rondos even had a discipline called Ars Memorativa, or the art of memory. They honored extraordinary acts of memorization, just as they honored extraordinary feats in battle, and Cicero excelled at this. Memorization was an art that could be polished using patterns, imaginary structures and landscapes. Without training, the human brain can hold only about seven items in short-term memory. J.The invention of computer memory changes everything. We now have "Moores Law", the notion that memory chips will double in performance every 18 months. Memory plug base. continues to decrease in size while our memories accumulate daily. Because of growing access to the Internet, Malone argues that individualized memory matters less and less. Schoolchildren today take open-book tests or with acalculator. "What matters now is not ones ownership of knowledge, but ones skill at accessing it and analyzing it," he writes. However, something is lost. We have unlimited access to a wealth of information, yet little of it belongs to us. K. Human beings have a notion of self, a subjective world particular to us, thanks to our high lycomplicated and individualized brains that Malone compares to "the roots and branches of a tree". We own our own hardware, and we all remember differently. The Internet offers us access to information, but it is really a part of the external world of colors and sounds that even Neanderthals could receive. A world in which all our memories are stored on electronic devices and all our answers can be foundby Googling is a world closer to the Neanderthars than to a high-tech, idealized future. I dont remember when I first learned the word deja vu but I do remember the shirt I wore on the firt day of9th grade. Memory is a tool, but it can also teach us about what we think is important. Human memory is a way for us to learn about ourselves. Compared with Neanderthals and Homo sapiens, human beings have the particular .feature of being able to make memories and recall them.

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第11题
A Speech: Better Life for AllIn today's society, working people can seldom find time

A Speech: Better Life for All

In today's society, working people can seldom find time to relax in their busy schedules. They often work overtime because of too much work waiting in a queue, which ends up causing a lot of physical and mental problems. Fortunately, more and more people are now aware that relaxation and stress -relief are necessary for life. One's health should never be sacrificed for a need to work hard. Indeed, finding time to relax makes people work more efficiently.

Many people plan trips to spend their free time traveling with their loved ones. This may have been a luxury in the past, but it has become more common in recent years, Traveling at home and abroad has now become convenient and affordable.

Going jogging and going to the gym after work have also become more popular, as they are rather convenient ways to exercise and stay fit. Exercising helps relax your body and has been shown to relieve mental stress as well. This demand for recreation and leisure service has also stimulated the economy, as new businesses are created to meet these needs.

In sum, working hard is important, but having a good quality of life can actually facilitate your success at work. Knowing when and how to relax should be a part of well-balanced lifestyle. Take a walk outdoors, visit the gym, or go jogging You will find that your time was not wasted, even if it was not spent working in your office.

() 21.In today's society, working people can often find time to relax in their busy schedules.

() 22.In the past few people might afford traveling.

() 23.The demand for recreation and leisure service has made the economy develop.

() 24.Exercising can only help relax your body instead of staying fit.

() 25.People should take a balance between work and relaxation.

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