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选词填空-短文选词填空 适中0.65 引用1 组卷30
阅读下面小短文,根据上下文语境,选择最佳的选项填入空白处,每个单词只使用一次,每个方框里有一个是多余的单词。
A. networks   B. convenient   C. access   D. databases   E. updated     F. benefits

The Internet has made our lives more convenient. We can get the most 【小题1】information from large 【小题2】, downloading software, documents, and images whenever we need them. What’s more, people’s lives has been changed by online communities and social 【小题3】. A 50-year-old English teacher, sticking at home with only her computer to keep her company because of a serious illness, joined an online group and realized the greatest 【小题4】 of the Internet. She believes that it is highly important to bridge the digital divide and make sure that everyone has 【小题5】 to the Internet and knows how to use new technology.

22-23高二上·广东惠州·开学考试
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Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in each blank with a proper word given in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.
A. consequence       B. Similarly       C. describes       D. address
E. recall       F. associated       G. nonessential       H. convenient
I. addiction       J. Obviously       K. balance

Digital dementia—Smart devices don’t necessarily help people act smart

When was the last time that you dialed a phone number from memory? It probably depends on how long you have been using technology like a cellphone. While some generations can 【小题1】 the days of memorizing phone numbers, it’s possible that members of Generation Z have never had to remember a single contact. Why is this? Because smartphones offer quick and 【小题2】 ways for storing and accessing information. There is no need to memorize anything. But this isn’t without 【小题3】. As digital devices develop more and more, user’s heavy reliance on them may be having bad effects. “Digital dementia (痴呆症)” is the term being used by medical professionals to identify some of these effects.

Some professionals like Jim Kwik, an expert in memory improvement are taking a closer look at this effect. Kwik 【小题4】 digital dementia like this; “we depend so much on our smartphones that they are making us stupid.” As medical studies show the decline in memory and cognitive (认知的) skills among smartphone user, a connection is made between symptoms 【小题5】 with dementia.

The seriousness of overuse becomes apparent when you consider just how young smartphone users are becoming. The overstimulation of screens and sounds can lead to 【小题6】. So now parents , teachers and managers are asking how to handle the influx (涌现) of young people with this kind of addiction

【小题7】, smartphones aren’t all bad. They’re incredibly convenient, and the connectivity they create cannot be taken for granted. The key is figuring out how to strike a 【小题8】 between usage and no—use. Here are a few ways people can try to 【小题9】 cellphone addiction and fight against digital dementia.

First, monitor your cellphone use. Cut back on any 【小题10】 usage. Set a specific goal of how much you think you should use your phone.

Second, determine designated (指定的) areas for cellphone use. For example, while you are at home, only allow yourself to check your phone somewhere like a home office. This way, the time in between tasks isn’t automatically filled with staring at your screen.

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