Four years ago, we asked ourselves: what if we could create a shopping experience with no waiting in lines and no checkout? Or could we create a physical store where customers could simply take what they want and go? Our answer to those questions is Amazon Go, where you could experience the idea of “just walk out shopping”.
Amazon Go is a new kind of store with no checkout required. We created the world’s most advanced shopping technology, so you never have to wait in line. With our “just walk out shopping” experience, simply use the Amazon Go app to enter the store, take the products you want, and go! No lines, no checkout.
Our checkout-free shopping experience is made possible by the same types of technologies used in self-driving cars: computer vision, sensor fusion(融合), and deep learning. Our “just walk out technology” automatically detects when products are taken from or returned to the shelves and keeps track of them in your virtual cart. When you’ve done shopping, you can just leave the store. Shortly after, we’ll charge your Amazon account and send you a receipt(收据).
We offer delicious ready-to-eat breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snack choices made fresh every day by our on-site chefs and favorite local kitchens and bakeries. Our selection of foodstuff ranges from bread and milk to cheeses and locally made chocolates. You’ll find well-known brands we love, plus special finds we’re excited to introduce to customers. For a quick home-cooked dinner, pick up one of our chef-designed Amazon Meal Kits, and you can make a meal for two in about 30 minutes.
Our 1,800-square-foot shopping space is conveniently compact(紧凑的), so busy customers can get in and out fast. It is located at 2131, 7th Ave, Seattle, WA, on the corner of 7th Avenue and Blanchard Street. All you need is an Amazon account, a supported smart phone, and the free Amazon Go app.
Amazon Go is now only open to Amazon employees in our testing program, and will be open to the public soon.
【小题1】From the passage, we can learn that Amazon Go _________.A.sells all kinds of goods | B.is a checkout-free store |
C.is open to the public | D.uses unknown technologies |
A.How Amazon Go works. | B.When Amazon Go charges. |
C.Where Amazon Go lies. | D.What Amazon Go sells. |
A.paying cash at the counter | B.walking out of the store |
C.scanning smart phones when leaving | D.using their Amazon accounts |
A.Encourage people to shop online. |
B.Advise people to work for Amazon. |
C.Inform people of a new concept store. |
D.Tell people of the shopping experience. |
Most of us have spent more time at home in 2020 than we ever imagined possible.
Take off your shoes at your door. Think about keeping your home clean the minute you walk in. A University of Arizona study found that the average shoe contains nearly 421,000 different bacteria (细菌), including Escherichia coli and strep. Pesticides (杀虫剂) and cleaning chemicals can also come into your home via your shoes.
Freshen the walls. If the walls in your home feel as if they're closing in, maybe its time to find anew coat of paint.
Clean the air in your home.
A.Work near a window. |
B.Study in the man-made light. |
C.Studies have shown that color can influence your mood. |
D.The gold standard is a high-efficiency particulate air filter. |
E.Maybe you have realized the importance of a healthy home. |
F.Leave a pair of shoes you wear in the house by the front door. |
G.high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter can cost much. |
Ways to Teach Kids Good Behavior
Kids can be hard to handle sometimes. When a child acts out, you may be unsure how to handle it effectively. In most cases, you don't have to make use of punishment.
Tell the children you want to change your behavior. If you feel that you used ineffective strategies before, it may be worth talking about it to the kids.
Keep your expectations reasonable.
Be clear about your expectations.
A.Offer praise when the child does something well. |
B.Meet the children's needs when they say something. |
C.This helps them recognize that you will behave differently. |
D.Kids can't follow the rules if they don't know what they are. |
E.Let them know that you see them behaving better and that you appreciate it. |
F.Some kids, especially younger ones, have limited self-control and attention spans. |
G.Instead, talking to the child and setting positive expectations can make a big difference. |
Brandon Smith, in Houston, Texas, turned 12 on April 11. It is a tough time to have a birthday. But he still had a socially distanced birthday celebration that he will always remember.
Celebrations in the age of the coronavirus(冠状病毒) have forced people to get creative. Brandon’s father, Jody Smith, went on Twitter with a simple request. He posted a picture of Brandon on it. In the photo, Brandon is holding up a drawing. It is a blank map of the world. Mr. Smith asked people on Twitter to reply to his post and say where they are. That way, his map-loving son could mark the locations.
“I thought it would be fun to get 50-maybe 100-people to reply from around the world, and most would be in the US.” Smith said, “That’s really what my expectations were.”
To his surprise, however, thousands of responses to Smith’s request came in. Pictures were sent from the Caribbean, South America and Europe.
Brandon would add each spot to his map. “He is having a blast,” Mr. Smith said.
In the afternoon of April 11, Brandon was popular on Twitter. He was the most-talked-about topic.
Brandon did not really want a birthday party. He wanted to do an activity he likes. “Brandon is on the autism spectrum(自闭症).” Smith said. Children with autism have different abilities. They get very interested in things. They will be interested in it for just a few weeks, Sometimes, months, One thing that Brandon continues to love is maps.
Mr. Smith’s phone pinged with so many birthday messages. Each time one arrived, Brandon put a mark on his map. He put it wherever the message came from. He knew where most places were. He hardly had to look at a real map to check.
By noon, Brandon’s map was covered in marks. Mr. Smith was grateful for all the responses.
“These are pretty trying times,” Mr. Smith said. He was glad to see people being kind. Mr. Smith said the responses made Brandon feel so special on his birthday.
【小题1】Why did Smith ask people on Twitter to send birthday messages to his son?A.Brandon needed encouragement during this difficult time. |
B.He wanted to see how many responses he could get. |
C.Brandon spends much of his time talking to people on the internet. |
D.He could not celebrate how he usually would because of the coronavirus. |
A.He marked the locations on his map. |
B.He added the spots to a list. |
C.He mailed them a letter. |
D.He read about the places. |
A.The coronavirus has changed how people are celebrating. |
B.Friends have what is being called socially distanced birthday parties. |
C.Children with autism have different abilities. |
D.Mr. Smith explained that Brandon gets very interested in things. |
A.He thought that more people would reply to it. |
B.He did not expect so many people to reply to it. |
C.He thought that more people from Texas would reply to it. |
D.He did not know that he had so many Twitter followers. |
A.Difficult. | B.hard-working. |
C.Interesting. | D.tiring. |
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