In view of the importance of the control and 【小题1】 (prevent) of the COVID-19, 100 restaurants across Shanghai advocated the use of serving utensils (器具).

Chinese people often eat together and share their 【小题2】(dish) with others. The new system suggests 【小题3】(add) separate chopsticks and spoons for serving when people dine together. Such a change of etiquette (礼仪) allows diners 【小题4】 (avoid) using their own chopsticks to pick food from the plates, and therefore 【小题5】 (great) reduces the chances of spread of many diseases.

Many restaurants 【小题6】(adopt) the policy after the Municipal Office for Civilized Society published the suggestion,【小题7】also encourages the public to use separate utensils for shared food at home.

According to Qu Qi, a person in charge 【小题8】 a restaurant in Xuhui district, a sign 【小题9】(put) up on the tables to inform people of the importance of using serving utensils, since the start of business on February 21. The waiters and waitresses are also trained to supply a separate spoon or pair of chopsticks for the diners. So far, 【小题10】 service has been well accepted by the majority of the public.

This will be a long-term measure. In the future, each diner on the table will have their own serving chopsticks and spoons so as to prevent sharing of any manner of viruses and bacteria.

Nowadays the Internet plays an important role in our daily life. So far, most of our lives【小题1】(record)online. We set up email and online shopping accounts; we download music, films, games and e-books; we post and repost on Sina Weibo and WeChat.

Together, these things make【小题2】 our “digital legacy(数字遗产)”.   What can we do with our legacy when our last day comes?

A Us tech company is testing a new digital legacy service. With it, you can pass on your personal date such as【小题3】(photo), videos, notes and other information to your family members.

As【小题4】 matter of fact, there are two types of digital legacy. One is what we buy with money, such as virtual coins and game equipment. As they are worth some money, they can be passed down to【小题5】(they)family members. The other kind is things such as social media accounts.   Dealing with these【小题6】(be) a difficult problem.

Although you may have created your accounts, you don’t【小题7】(true) own them—Internet companies do.   You only have the right【小题8】(use) them. For example, your Taobao account might be closed by the company if you haven’t logged in for more than six months Is it possible to get everything【小题9】(remove)? The answer may be “Yes”. The European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation went into effect in 2018. According to it, people have a right to remove personal data, 【小题10】 is also known as “the right to be forgotten”.

The Chinese version of TikTok is introducing a “teenage mode”【小题1】will limit the amount of time children under the age of 14 spend on the short-form video app to 40 minutes a day.

The measure will apply【小题2】all Douyin users under the age of 14 who have registered for the app using【小题3】(they) real names, Beijing-based ByteDance announced in a statement on Saturday. Douyin will also be unavailable to those users between 10p.m. and 6a.m,【小题4】owner of Tik Tok and Douyin added. The company also required parents【小题5】(help) their children register with real names, or otherwise to set "teenage mode" by themselves. The app said it would introduce new content ranging from various sciences【小题6】(experiment) and museums to art gallery exhibition and【小题7】(nature) scenery to inspire younger teens.【小题8】(limit) usage of Douyin is a “proactive measure”by ByteDance to get ahead of potential regulation. The【小题9】(decide) could push other Internet platforms with short video content to look at conducting similar restrictions. Douyin opponent Kuaishou, which【小题10】(support) by Tencent, introduced a similar setting for minors in 2019.