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Everyone has an important role in society. In this time of public crisis(危机), it’s important that each of us sticks to our roles and plays them well. What can common people do in this crisis? How are the Chinese people taking on their special responsibilities? Here are some of the examples.

The novel coronavirus(新冠病毒)made this year’s Spring Festival very different for most of us. Many places in China began a first-level emergency (突发事件) response to the virus at the end of January, calling for people to stay at home. Following these rules, most people gave up family dinners during the Spring Festival and canceled any festival celebrations.

“It’s the quietest Chinese New Year I’ve ever had,” Xin Jingrong, a 14-year-old student from Nanning, Guangxi. It was the first time that Xin’s grandmother had to put off her trip to Nanning and stay alone in her hometown.

The control all over China not only separates many families, but also        ▲       . Many shops are closed, delivery services are slow, and wearing masks in public has become a must. But people are showing their understanding and cooperation (合作).

Tong Zexi, a 15-year-old student from Harbin, has not gone out in more than 20 days. “I know I need to protect myself and cause no trouble. In this key time, when one gets sick, many others could be influenced.”

More than simply following the rules, some people have done amazing things to help fight the outbreak. On Feb 3, Zhao Junyan, a Junior 2 student from Shanghai, brought 15,000 masks from Indonesia back to China, People’s Daily reported. Zhao, while traveling in Jakarta, collected the masks with his uncle, who works in the city. The 15-year-old gave away all of the masks to Cangnan, Zhejiang, his hometown. “When a country is in trouble, everyone is responsible to help,” Zhao said to the reporter. “What I have done is what an normal Chinese person can possibly do.”

As a popular speech says nowadays, “We are all fighters!” Everyone has his or her role to play in this fight. And it’s believed that we can soon enjoy the warm sunshine and beautiful spring freely outside!

【小题1】What do we know about Xin Jingrong?
A.Xin lives in Nanjing.B.Xin’s grandmother celebrated this Spring Festival alone.
C.Xin is a quiet person.D.Xin’s grandmother was unable to go back to her hometown.
【小题2】In the fourth paragraph,which of the following sentence can be put in the ▲         .
A.cheers up many peopleB.makes the world more colorful
C.makes daily life inconvenientD.brings fears to people
【小题3】If we put the passage into three parts, which of the following is the best?
(①=para.1 ②=para.2 ③=para.3 ④=para.4 ⑤=para.5 ⑥=para.6 ⑦=para.7)
A.①②③;④⑤⑥;⑦B.①;②③④⑤⑥;⑦
C.①②;③④⑤;⑥⑦D.①;②③④;⑤⑥⑦
【小题4】The story is mainly about________.
A.what teenagers do to enjoy themselves at home in the crisis
B.what Chinese people do to take on their responsibilities in the crisis
C.how Chinese New Year was celebrated this year during the Spring Festival
D.how common people’s lives are changed by the virus in the crisis
19-20九年级下·重庆沙坪坝·阶段练习
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Around the world, artificial intelligence(AI,人工智能) has slowly become a part of our everyday lives. One of the biggest usages is facial recognition(FR) technology.

After enabling people to make payments and open bank accounts, FR has now been put to use in the subway of Zhengzhou, Henan province. Introduced in September, FR is useful for passengers who link their online payment systems to the subway’s smartphone app. China Daily reports that other cities in China, including Beijing, are testing a similar system.

However, the use of facial recognition has caused discussions over privacy and financial(金融的) security risks.

According to China Daily, many people feel uncomfortable using facial recognition. They doubt the necessity of using facial details and worry the information could be let out.

Their concerns aren’t unreasonable. In August, a face-changing app called ZAO allowed user to imitate famous people from films and TV series through the use of facial recognition. Fun as it was, users worried that the app was collecting more personal information.

Sometimes people can refuse the app if they don’t want their facial information let out, but sometimes people don’t have a choice.

Zhao Zhanling, a legal researcher at the China University of Political Science and Law, said the growing public concern over facial recognition is understandable. Once this information is let out, it’s hard to take effective measures.

There is no law in China to regulate the use and collection of facial information, Zhao said, suggesting that app operators, public service providers and government should be more careful in preventing free use of the technology.

Gao Zicheng, a lawyer, said the law is a “must” but will require amount of time, because it is difficult to define(定义) what personal data is private information can be disclosed.

【小题1】In what situations hasn’t facial recognition(FR) been used according to the passage?
A.Making payments.B.Opening bank accounts.
C.Taking the subway.D.Watching films and TV series.
【小题2】What are the main problems with the use of facial recognition now?
A.personal information and moneyB.personal topics and safety
C.personal information and safetyD.personal topics and money
【小题3】What does the underlined   word “concerns” in Paragraph 5 mean?
A.worriesB.likesC.doubtsD.usages
【小题4】What can we infer from the passage?
A.The law is a “must” but will require a significant amount of time.
B.The law is a “must” but hard to make.
C.There is no law in China to regulate the use and collection of facial information.
D.The law won’t be made because it is too difficult.
【小题5】What is the best title for the text?
A.The Use of Facial RecognitionB.The Fear over Facial Recognition
C.The Need for Facial RecognitionD.The Advantages of Facial Recognition

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