Anvitha Vijay, who is only nine years old, has built two educational apps. One is Smartkins Animals, which helps many【小题1】(child) identify more than 100 animals and 【小题2】other Rainbow Colors, which teaches kids colors.

With the help of YouTube videos, the young girl from Melbourne, Australia, learned to code (编程)at age 7 all by【小题3】(she). Soon, she was trying her hand at making apps. “When I first got my iPad, I 【小题4】 (attract)immediately by all the apps on it,” she told TFK. “It wasn’t long 【小题5】I wanted to create my own.”

Anvitha’s skills won her scholarship to attend a big tech conference hosted by Apple in San Francisco, California. There, she got tips from the professionals and went to workshops 【小题6】she learned about the latest software for app building. all that training led to an idea for a third app. This one,【小题7】(call) GoalsHi, inspires kids to practice good habits.

Anvitha’s goal is to continue crating technology that helps kids learn while【小题8】(have)fun. But what’s even more 【小题9】(importance) to her is that the world sees the power of technology in kids’ hands. “The more training we get in tech at an early age,” she says, “the【小题10】(good)chance we will have of becoming innovation champions who will one day change the world.”

Social media user numbers continue to grow. In fact, the average person spends at least 1 hour and 40 【小题1】 (minute) per day looking at their favourite social media sites and apps. This is 【小题2】 astonishing amount of time that could 【小题3】 (spend) in other ways, but it is also indicative of the current social culture and business culture.

However, this doesn’t mean that spending this much time on social media is good for you. 【小题4】 your work may require you to remain online during business hours, it can be very helpful 【小题5】 (put) social media aside over the weekend or during a vacation.

Social media is a 【小题6】 (convenience) way to keep in touch and share photos, but it also requires you to give up a lot of your privacy. For example, Reputation Defender 【小题7】 (recent) reported that the latest privacy policy update for WhatsApp allowed the messaging app to share data with another app.

Therefore, if you don’t want another website to have access 【小题8】 your telephone number, make sure that you don’t have apps 【小题9】 (install) on your phone. Even 【小题10】 (good), you can take social media detox that includes deleting your apps and accounts to provide yourself with the best possible privacy protection.

When we read a poem. we often imagine what the poets【小题1】 (think) when they wrote or what they were doing at the time. These thoughts let us connect with the words better,as if we'd created the poem【小题2】 (we). Will a poem still mean as much if a compute writes it?

By【小题3】 (use) algorithms (算法) , computers can now create all kinds of text, including research papers, books, news, stories and even poems. Computer-generated poems might be correct in both grammar and style, 【小题4】some say they still lack 【小题5】 (create) and true meaning.

Australian researcher Oscar Schwartz created a website【小题6】(call) "bot or not". On his site, you can read poems and guess whether they【小题7】(write) by a human or a computer.Schwartz recently gave a speech at TedX Sydney, in【小题8】he stated that some of the website's poems were able to【小题9】(foolish) 65 percent of human readers.

He said that on his website, he hoped people would question the difference between humans and machines一and be able to identify what it is【小题10】makes us human.