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In winter, gloves can prevent our hands from getting cold, 【小题1】 (especial) for people who ride bikes. Here is a new kind of gloves. The gloves are known 【小题2】 Talk to the Hand.

They come with a speaker into the thumb and a microphone into the little finger 【小题3】 can be connected to any mobile phone using Bluetooth. Mobile phone 【小题4】 (use) will be able to keep their hands warm while they chat without taking their phones out of their pockets 【小题5】 handbags.

Sean Miles combines (使结合) gloves with some parts of mobile phones, which are recycled through 02. He 【小题6】 (design) two pairs of the new gloves — one in pink and the other in brown and yellow. They will appear on a show and visitors will be able to win the gloves. If 【小题7】 (many) people want to own them, they will then be produced more in the near future.

It is said that the number of unused mobile phones in the UK is about 70 million. Bill Eyres, head of O2 Recycle, asks people 【小题8】 (recycle) their phones. Mr. Miles hopes his work will make people consider recycling, 【小题9】 (say), “If a few more people pay attention to recycling rather than send them to dustbins, I think this project will have reached 【小题10】 (it) purpose.”

上一题 下一题 0.99难度 语法填空 更新时间:2019-07-18 03:43:40

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同类题1

   A new tool of communication called the "drift diary" is doing the rounds among young college graduates.

The "drift diary", like those ancient paper messages put into a bottle left to drift on the high seas to reach hundreds of miles away, connects lonely hearts. It was first started by a Beijing woman, who goes by the screen name Little S, in 2007.It has become the preferred tool of communication among youngsters afraid to reveal their innermost self to peers, but wanting to share their lives with others. The way it works is that the initiator(发起人)of the diary mentions it on popular Internet forums such as Tianya and Douban. Those wanting to react or otherwise add to the diary then send their real names and addresses to the initiator via e-mails or text messages.

The numbers in one group are usually restricted to between 30 and 50. The diary then is passed on to another by the express delivery or personal handover. The diary writers are mostly anonymous(匿名的)but if they wish to reveal their identity they can do so by posting their contact information at the end of their postings.

The diary writers not just add words but also decorate the plain notebooks with cartoons, drawings or even dress it up with a ribbon or a new cover. Interesting experiences, travel journals, the simple joys of everyday living or sweet recollections of childhood, all find a place in these diaries. Most often, though, the writers set down their frustrations and predicaments.

It usually takes one year for a diary to return to the initiator. The last recorder is the luckiest one, with access to all previous entries, while others can request photocopies of them from the diary's initiator.

【小题1】Why is the "drift diary" popular among youngsters?
A.Because they hate using the Internet.
B.Because they like to show themselves to peers.
C.Because they want to share their lives with strangers.
D.Because they find it fashionable to be a diary writer.
【小题2】Which one shows the correct way a drift diary works?
①The diary then is passed on between the recorders.
②The diary returns to the initiator.
③The initiator of the diary makes a mention online.
④Participants request photocopies of the diary from the diary's initiator.
⑤Those who want to participate in the program get in touch with the initiator.
A.③⑤①④②B.③⑤①②④
C.④⑤①②③D.①③⑤②④.
【小题3】What does the underlined word "predicaments" in the last but one paragraph probably mean?
A.Successful experiences.B.Sense of achievement.
C.Difficult situations.D.Favorable conditions.
【小题4】Which of the following can be used as the best title for the passage?
A.Drift Diary——A New Tool of Communication
B.How a Drift Diary Works
C.Share Your Lives with Strangers
D.The Diary Passed on

同类题2

It is proved that a young scientist named Will Smith has invented a kind of advanced and intelligent robot. The small robot may help children who are ______ from a long-term illness in hospital or at home.
Whoever has had a long-term illness knows that recovering at home can be ________, as everyone can’t keep them ________, especially when their family go out to work. These children may feel _______ from their friends and classmates, which can be particularly ________ of children. They may feel ________. Now these children may have a high-tech friend to help ________ the sense of loneliness. The friend is a robot, which takes their _______ at school. Through the robot, the children can _______ teachers and classmates. They ______ participate in class from _______ they are recovering. Mr. Smith, the inventor ________ how it works. He says the child uses a tablet or phone to start the robot. Then the _______ uses the same device to control the robot’s movements at school, the robot becomes the ears and _______ of the child, so that he or she can take part in classroom activities—________ you’re at home or from a hospital bed. The robot is ________ with microphones that makes ________ easy. It will become ________ to the public, for not only does it look simply cool but people can afford it. ________, it will help some children feel ________ lonely while they are absent from class.
【小题1】
A.sufferingB.recoveringC.escapingD.varying
【小题2】
A.lonelyB.frustratingC.painfulD.desperate
【小题3】
A.secretB.harmonyC.watchD.company
【小题4】
A.tiredB.freeC.separateD.banned
【小题5】
A.trueB.simpleC.meaningfulD.right
【小题6】
A.picked outB.taken inC.left outD.broken down
【小题7】
A.promoteB.reduceC.improveD.form
【小题8】
A.turnB.chanceC.placeD.order
【小题9】
A.hearB.seeC.feelD.smell
【小题10】
A.stillB.evenC.everD.just
【小题11】
A.whereverB.howC.wheneverD.why
【小题12】
A.analysesB.stressesC.defendsD.explains
【小题13】
A.childB.robotC.teacherD.parent
【小题14】
A.handsB.mouthC.eyesD.feet
【小题15】
A.untilB.unlessC.whetherD.since
【小题16】
A.equippedB.decoratedC.occupiedD.covered
【小题17】
A.movementsB.communicatingC.attendanceD.understanding
【小题18】
A.reliableB.avoidableC.flexibleD.available
【小题19】
A.SurprisinglyB.HopefullyC.StrangelyD.Increasingly
【小题20】
A.lessB.extremelyC.moreD.slightly

同类题3

   A new keyboard can tell whether you are its owner. The keyboard records information about the typing pattern(模式)and sends it to a computer program. The program then checks to see if the pattern matches the right user. If not, an alarm sounds, and the computer locks the typist out. It locks out everyone else, even if the person knows the password. What's more, this equipment needs no batteries. It collects all the energy it needs from your actions of typing. Besides, the keyboard is also self-cleaning and the keys are free of damage from water, oil and dirt.

The keys of the new keyboard are made of the same inexpensive plastic that might be found on any other standard keyboard. But instead of being smooth, the keys have millions of tiny plastic nanowires(纳米线)on their surface area, increasing the effective contact areas between the plastics and fingers. This guarantees that there's enough power to run the keyboard as someone types.

Liming Dai, a scientist, did not work on the new keyboard, but he thinks the design could be important in getting better performance from a variety of equipment. "It could also be applied to a touch screen, for example, "Dai says. " Then smart phones and notepads could collect energy from someone's actions of typing or drawing. "

"Future work might make the keyboard even more useful, "Dai adds. " A later design might build tiny capacitors onto the nanowires, "he suggests. Capacitors are little devices that temporarily store electric charge. Those might then be LEDs to light a keyboard in the dark.

Zhonglin Wang is a co-designer of the new keyboard. His team has built a working model of the keyboard. "If a company decides to fund(资助)its production, this keyboard could be in stores in as few as two years, "says Wang.

【小题1】How does the new keyboard tell whether you are its owner?
A.By matching the typing pattern to the right user.
B.By sending alarms to a computer program.
C.By checking the right user's passwords.
D.By just recording information about the typing pattern.
【小题2】Why are there many nanowires on the surfaces of the keys?
A.To keep the keyboard free of damage.
B.To improve the speed of typing.
C.To make the keys smooth.
D.To help produce power.
【小题3】What's Dai's attitude to the new keyboard?
A.Unconcerned.B.Doubtful.
C.Positive.D.Critical.
【小题4】What is the best title for the text?
A.A New Keyboard Made of Nanowires
B.A New Keyboard Entirely Owned by You
C.A New Keyboard's Future
D.A New Keyboard Powered by Typing

同类题4

   A start-up company in California, called Zume, is testing machines that make pizza. The robot takes and shapes dough to create the base of the pizza. It then adds tomato sauce, cheese, meat or other toppings. Next, the robot places the uncooked pizza into a hot oven. A few minutes later, the pizza is ready. The pizza comes out the same each time. Zume says the robots work quickly and do not get sick. The robots do not get paid either.

Julia Collins is the company’s founder and chief executive officer (CEO) . Her business can spend money on better food products because it does not have to pay the robots. Zume is using robots to make pizza.

Charity Suzuki has bought the robot-made pizza. She likes its taste. “It’s delicious. It’s always hot and fresh when it comes. I mean it’s great that they’re making it, but I can’t tell the difference that it’s made by a robot versus a human.”

Other companies say they are developing robots so people can get higher quality food faster. But what about the jobs the robots are taking from humans?

Ken Goldberg is a professor at the University of California in Berkeley. He also directs the school’s automation laboratory. Goldberg says researchers have been working with robots for 50 years. He says that, while there has been progress, the jobs are not going to disappear right away. “I want to reassure (使放心) restaurant workers that the skills that they have are still going to be of value,” Goldberg said.

“We’re going to get rid of boring, repetitive, dangerous jobs and we’re going to free up people to do things that have higher value. There’s going to be amazing new ways of working that don’t exist yet but are going to be created.”

【小题1】Why can Zume devote more money to better food products?
A.It earns a lot by selling pizza.B.It wants to create more robots.
C.It can save a lot by using robots.D.It hopes to attract more customers.
【小题2】What can we know about the robot-made pizza according to Suzuki?
A.It really agrees with her.B.It is hot and fresh all the time.
C.It is tastier than the man-made.D.It is delicious and free of charge.
【小题3】What’s the benefit of robots’ making pizza?
A.They work efficiently.B.They help sick people.
C.They need few payments.D.They produce more food.
【小题4】What does Goldberg think of the jobs of restaurant workers?
A.Interesting.B.Boring.
C.Dangerous.D.Necessary.