Question

12．Wang Yun，21，from Beijing Un iversity，found that her friends were all occupied with their smart phones during a high school friends meeting．Or they were busy taking pictures of their meal and sending them to their micro blogs．For a while，silence fell．"I thought we had a lot of topics to s hare，but few people were interested in talking，"she said．"It seemed that there's a huge gap between me and my friends．"
The New York Times published an article recently，feeling sorry for the"death of conversation"．It suggests that while new technologies such as cell phones and e-mails make us feel more connected than ever，they're actually driving us away from people around us．
Sherry Turkle，author of the article，says people are accustomed to a new way of being"alone together"．Actually，sending text messages or writing micro blogs allows us to exchange thoughts．But bits and pieces of online connection cannot take the place of a real conversation．
Wang Yun says she hopes to hear people's voice and see their faces in a conversation．"The give and take in a conversation makes our minds sharp，"she says．She also mentions that burying oneself in cell phones decreases people's chance of starting conversations with strangers and meeting new friends．
However，experts remind us that it's unfair to just blame cell phone technology．Jerry Chen，a professor from Hong Kong University，points out that texting or calling may be just an excuse for many people to escape contact with other s．"The best way to enhance conversation is to understand each other．Simply throwing away the cell phone is not a solution，"he says．
21．Wang Yun's experience in the first paragraph shows．D
A．the smart phone has a lot of functions       
B．she is not welcomed by her classmates
C．young people are impolite to others nowadays 
D．young people tend to communicate in different ways
22．What can we learn from the article published in The New York Times？B
A．We should use our cell phones more often．
B．Cell phones are making us distant from each other．
C．Cell phones do good to our mental health．
D．The use of e-mails should be abandoned．
23．What do we know about Wang Yun？B
A．She can't afford a smart phone．
B．She prefers talking with others face to face．
C．She likes sending text messages and writing micro blogs．
D．She often exchanges thoughts with others through her cell phone．
24．According to Professor Chen，D．
A．cell phones can make people's minds sharp
B．cell phones help us understand each other
C．talking on cell phones will take the place of real conversations
D．cell phones are an excuse for people to escape contact with others．

Answer 1

分析 本文通過幾個(gè)人的觀點(diǎn)來展示了手機(jī)給人們的交往帶來的變化和影響．

解答 21．D 推理判斷題．根據(jù)第一段的描述they were busy taking pictures of their meal and sending them to their micro blogs．他們忙著拍他們的飯菜，然后把它們送到他們的微博上．but few people were interested in talking但很少有人對(duì)談話感興趣．可以推斷出現(xiàn)在的年輕人以他們的方式進(jìn)行交流，所以答案選D．
22．B．細(xì)節(jié)理解題．根據(jù)句子they're actually driving us away from people around us．他們實(shí)際上把我們從我們周圍的人趕走．可見是Cell phone讓我們之間有了距離，所以答案選B．
23．B 推理判斷題．根據(jù)Wang Yun說得話：she hopes to hear people's voice and see their faces in a conversation．"希望聽到人們的聲音，在談話中看到他們的臉．由此可以推斷出Wang Yun是一個(gè)喜歡面對(duì)面交談的人，所以答案選B．
24．D 細(xì)節(jié)理解題．根據(jù)句子Jerry Chen，a professor from Hong Kong University，points out that texting or calling may be just an excuse for many people to escape contact with others．指出短信或打電話可能只是許多人逃避與其他人接觸的借口，所以答案選D．

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