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科目:高中英語 來源:英語教研室 題型:050
The group of tourists walking through Stockholm's old street never knew what hit them. As they admired Swedish art works in a storefront window, one of their mobile phones chirped(唧唧叫)with an anonymous(匿名)note:“Try the blue sweaters. They keep you warm in the winter.”
The tourist had just been“bluejacked”--secretly sent a text message using short-range wireless technology called Bluetooth.
The more people get Bluetooth-enabled mobile phones--both sender and receiver need them for this to work--the more there is likely to be mischievous(惡作劇的)messaging.
Websites are already offering tips on bluejacking, and collections of astonished reactions quickly turn up on the Internet. One site, www. bluejackq. com, was set up by a British teenager.
“I bluejacked three or four people, ”says 13-year-old Ellie in UK, who runs the site and makes bluejacking a daily affair. Bluetooth has a range of about nine metres. Ellie used it to send a note to a man in a cafe asking how his coffee was and saying that she liked his wife's glasses.
Ellie says he looked here and there to try to figure out where the message came from, even sending text messages back and forth with his wife, but to_no_avail.
Bluetooth is fast becoming more common on new mobile phones, though Forrester Research says at present only 9 percent of phones in Europe have such a function.
The technology is handy for people wanting to use wireless headsets with their phones or for sending data by phone to Bluetooth-enabled printers.
When Bluetooth is activated(激活), it seeks out other equipped mobile phones by itself and sets up a link. Bluetooth phones can be set to block anonymous messaging, but people who carry them don't necessarily know that.
(1)What is mainly discussed in the text? ________
[ ]
A.The meaning of the word“bluejack”.
B.The technology called Bluetooth.
C.Anonymous messages.
D.Tips on bluejacking.
(2)When a tourist was“bluejacked”, he or she might ________.
[ ]
A.receive an anonymous and often mischievous message
B.send others a text message using shortrange wireless technology called Bluetooth
C.be persuaded to buy a blue sweater
D.get a Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone
(3)We may learn from the text that ________.
[ ]
A.with Bluetooth-enabled mobile phones people can send anonymous notes to friends far away
B.13-year-old Ellie makes bluejacking to earn some money by advertising
C.not many people in Europe now carry Bluetooth mobile phones
D.It's not easy for activated Bluetooth to set up a link with other equipped mobile phones
(4)What does the underlined phrase“to no avail”( paragraph 6) probably mean? ________
[ ]
(5)People often receive anonymous messages though they don't want to because ________.
[ ]
A.many of them probably don't know how to block such messages
B.it's not necessary for people to know how to block such messages
C.their phones are not able to block anonymous messaging
D.it's just impossible for people to reject any messages
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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:053
The group of tourists walking through Stockholm's old street never knew what hit them. As they admired Swedish art works in a storefront window, one of their mobile phones chirped(唧唧叫)with an anonymous(匿名)note:“Try the blue sweaters. They keep you warm in the winter.”
The tourist had just been“bluejacked”--secretly sent a text message using short-range wireless technology called Bluetooth.
The more people get Bluetooth-enabled mobile phones--both sender and receiver need them for this to work--the more there is likely to be mischievous(惡作劇的)messaging.
Websites are already offering tips on bluejacking, and collections of astonished reactions quickly turn up on the Internet. One site, www. bluejackq. com, was set up by a British teenager.
“I bluejacked three or four people, ”says 13-year-old Ellie in UK, who runs the site and makes bluejacking a daily affair. Bluetooth has a range of about nine metres. Ellie used it to send a note to a man in a cafe asking how his coffee was and saying that she liked his wife's glasses.
Ellie says he looked here and there to try to figure out where the message came from, even sending text messages back and forth with his wife, but to_no_avail.
Bluetooth is fast becoming more common on new mobile phones, though Forrester Research says at present only 9 percent of phones in Europe have such a function.
The technology is handy for people wanting to use wireless headsets with their phones or for sending data by phone to Bluetooth-enabled printers.
When Bluetooth is activated(激活), it seeks out other equipped mobile phones by itself and sets up a link. Bluetooth phones can be set to block anonymous messaging, but people who carry them don't necessarily know that.
(1)What is mainly discussed in the text? ________
[ ]
A.The meaning of the word“bluejack”.
B.The technology called Bluetooth.
C.Anonymous messages.
D.Tips on bluejacking.
(2)When a tourist was“bluejacked”, he or she might ________.
[ ]
A.receive an anonymous and often mischievous message
B.send others a text message using shortrange wireless technology called Bluetooth
C.be persuaded to buy a blue sweater
D.get a Bluetooth-enabled mobile phone
(3)We may learn from the text that ________.
[ ]
A.with Bluetooth-enabled mobile phones people can send anonymous notes to friends far away
B.13-year-old Ellie makes bluejacking to earn some money by advertising
C.not many people in Europe now carry Bluetooth mobile phones
D.It's not easy for activated Bluetooth to set up a link with other equipped mobile phones
(4)What does the underlined phrase“to no avail”( paragraph 6) probably mean? ________
[ ]
(5)People often receive anonymous messages though they don't want to because ________.
[ ]
A.many of them probably don't know how to block such messages
B.it's not necessary for people to know how to block such messages
C.their phones are not able to block anonymous messaging
D.it's just impossible for people to reject any messages
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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解
Mobile phones are an important business tool for farmers in rural areas. But they also put a valuable educational tool in their hands.
The University of Illinois in the United States has a project called SAWBO—Scientific Animations Without Borders. It produces educational videos that can be downloaded to cell phones. The goal is to help people in developing countries improve their lives.
One video shows farmers how to make a natural insecticide from neem seeds to prevent insect damage to crops. The process starts with sorting and drying the neem fruits. Then let the fruit dry in the sun for about three or four days, until they become brown. Using a mortar(碾槌) and stick, the fruits are slightly pounded to remove the shells from the fruits without breaking the seed inside.
The videos use computer animation(動畫). Some of the animated characters are a little funny looking-like a farmer with a long nose. But the subjects are serious, including a health video on preventing cholera(霍亂). Team member Francisco Seufferheld says the information in the videos is meant to be quickly understood. He says, “The information is digested in such a way that in two minutes, we can transmit a complex idea.”
The researchers tested the seven-minute video on seven mobile phones. They wanted to see if people would share the video using Bluetooth wireless technology. With Bluetooth, files can be passed to a nearby phone even if neither phone is connected to the Internet. As a result, in one month, the video had spread to one hundred eighteen people in fifty different villages. “This is just incredible impact,” said Francisco Seufferheld.
The team has made a few videos so far. These are available in a total of eighty languages, dialects and accents. Professor Barry Pittendrigh says there are plans for more videos later this year.
67. What is the text mainly about?
A. A best-selling mobile phone B. A valuable educational project for farmers
C. United States support for developing countries D. A new type of scientist –farmer relationship
68. The SAWBO program is introduced in order to ____.
A. raise farmers’ standard of living B. do some research on mobile phones
C. develop farmers’ practical skills D. help farmers prevent insect damage to corps
69. The biggest advantage of the program is that it______.
A. includes health video on preventing cholera
B. can be passed to farmers using Bluetooth technology
C. can be used to sort and dry the neem fruits
D. is easy for farmers to understand
70. Which of the following words can best take the place of the word “ pound” in the 3rd paragraph?
A. moved B. beat C. picked D. cut
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科目:高中英語 來源: 題型:閱讀理解
Hundreds of students from around the world gathered in New York City last week for the Microsoft Imagine Cup finals. They came to present their ideas for using technology to solve world problems.
Microsoft education director Suzi Levine says the nine-year-old program began mainly as a competition to create technology.
SUZI LEVINE: "When we realized that students really actually want to have a purpose for what they're creating, we introduced the idea of inspiring them with the UN Millennium Development Goals and suggesting that they use those for their muse(靈感). "This past year we also rolled out something called the Imagine Cup Solve This library(創(chuàng)新杯求解計劃知識庫), where IGOs, NGOs and nonprofits can submit some of the technical challenges that they would like students to consider for their solutions."
Microsoft says over 350,000 high school and college students registered for this year's competition. Judges chose more than four hundred of them to attend the finals.
SUZI LEVINE: "One from Thailand was called NewKrean, where they created a Windows Phone 7 application that allows you to broadcast your location to your social network of friends so that you can be more easily rescued." They named their application Terra.
Suzi Levine says there were also ideas from Egypt inspired by the revolution that overthrew president Hosni Mubarak in February.
SUZI LEVINE: "One was to use Bluetooth as sort of a Twitter equivalent so that if the government shuts down the Internet, you actually can still have a massive social distribution."
Students competed in nine categories. For example, in software design the top prize of twenty-five thousand dollars went to Team Hermes from Ireland. The students developed a device for cars to collect information on road conditions, driving behavior and traffic incidents.
A team from Taiwan's National Tsing Hua University won first place in the embedded(內(nèi)嵌的) development category. They developed a network of wireless devices to help plot the safest escape routes during a fire.
Next year's awards ceremony will take place in Australia. Registration for Imagine Cup twenty-twelve opened Friday. Also, Microsoft announced plans for a three million dollar program to help Imagine Cup winners further develop their projects.
64. Which of the following is true ?
A. The program is sponsored by Microsoft.
B .Next year, the awards ceremony will be held in New York City.
C. Any high school or college student can attend the finals.
D. The initial purpose of the program is to solve world problems using technology.
65. What can we infer from the third paragraph?
A. The UN offers great help to the program.
B. Microsoft sets up a library for the students who want to achieve their goals.
C. IGOs, NGOs and nonprofits also provide help for the students.
D. Microsoft takes effective measures to inspire the students.
66. What does the underlined word “overthrew ” in Paragraph 6 mean ?
A. Abandoned B. Supported C. Drove away D. Overturned
67. What can we know from Paragraph 7
A. They want to replace Bluetooth with Twitter.
B. They want to combine Bluetooth with Twitter.
C. They want to replace Twitter with Bluetooth.
D. Twitter can still be used without the Internet.
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