Technology surrounds us and is a part of our daily lives. We can find technological innovations at home , our workplaces , our schools , and our playgrounds. (1)________technology has improved our lives in some ways , it has also brought many negative(2)________.
Modern technology has made life very (3) ________. We have everything we need and our inventions take care of so many unpleasant details in our day-to-day lives. Foods from all over the world are available at local supermarkets. International travel is now fast and easy. We can talk to friends on cell phones any time. anywhere. and we can catch a TV show from many countries far away.
(4)________. these conveniences have a price. We consume too much energy and too many resources , and we create too much waste. The world is overflowing with pollution and waste. We cannot continue like this forever. We should be more responsible about protecting our world while still enjoying conveniences. (5)________our natural world is destroyed. The conveniences will be useless.
第1题
第2题
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals did reinstate the Federal Trade Commission's lawsuit against 【C4】______ of the television 【C5】______ Garvey appeared in to 【C6】______ the two products, known as Fat Trapper and Exercise in a Bottle.
Fat Trapper is made out of seafood shells and allegedly "surrounds the fat in the food you eat and 【C7】______ it," according to the court.
The FTC 【C8】______ that the production company Modern Interactive Technology, Inc. made 【C9】______ advertising claims when it 【C10】______ infomercials 48,000 times from December 1998 to May 2000.
"I love this," the court 【C11】______ Garvey as saying in one of the spots.
"So, you can enjoy all these 【C12】______ foods like fried chicken, pizza, cheeseburgers, even butter and sour cream and stop worrying about weight. "
The dietary supplements marketer, Enforma Natural Products Inc., had settled a 【C13】______ lawsuit with the FTC for $10 million in 2000.
In 2002, the judge 【C14】______ Garvey of any wrongdoing and the FTC appealed. The court ruled that Garvey didn't know of any misrepresentations nor did he purposely 【C15】______ during the infomercials.
【C1】______
A.mistake
B.cheating
C.wrongdoing
D.wrong
第3题
Air, or_____is called the atmosphere, surrounds the whole world.
A.it
B.which
C.what
D.that
第4题
Mr. Paik was not alone. He and fellow artists picked on the video cameras because they offered an easy way to record their performance art. Now, to mark video art's coming of age, New York's Museum of Modern Art is looking back at their efforts in a film series called "The First Decade". It celebrates the early days of video by screening the archives of Electronic Arts Intermix (EAI), one of the world's leading distributors of video and new media art, founded 30 years ago.
One of EAI's most famous alumni is Bill Viola. Part of the second generation of video artists, who emerged in the 1970s, Mr. Viola experimented with video's expressive potential. His camera explores religious ritual and universal ideas. The Viola show at the Deutsche Guggenheim in Berlin shows us moving-image frescoes that cover the gallery walls and envelop the viewer in all embracing cycles of life and death.
One new star is a Californian, Doug Aitken, who took over London's Serpentine Gallery last October with an installation called "New Ocean". Some say Mr. Aitken is to video what Jackson Pollock was to painting. He drips his images from floor to ceiling, creating sequences of rooms in which the space surrounds the viewer in hallucinatory images, of sound and light.
At the Serpentine, Mr. Aitken created a collage of moving images, on the theme of water's flow around the planet as a force of life. "I wanted to create a new topography in this work, a liquid image, to show a world that never stands still", he says. The boundary between the physical world and the world of images and information, he thinks, is blurring.
The interplay of illusion and reality, sound and image, references to art history, politics, film and television in this art form. that is barely 30 years old can make video art difficult to define. Many call it film-based or moving-image art to include artists who work with other cinematic media. At its best, the appeal of video art lies in its versatility, its power to capture the passing of time and on its ability to communicate both inside and outside gallery walls.
The birthplace of Leonardo is mentioned in the text
A.to introduce the topic of the technology of video art.
B.to pay tribute to this Renaissance master.
C.to honor his contribution to scientific discoveries.
D.to outline the development of art television.
第5题
Mr. Paik was not alone. He and fellow artists picked on the video cameras because they offered an easy way to record their performance art. Now, to mark video art's coming of age, New York's Museum of Modern Art is looking back at their efforts in a film series called "The First Decade". It celebrates the early days of video by screening the archives of Electronic Arts Intermix (EAI), one of the world's leading distributors of video and new media art, founded 30 years ago.
One of EAI's most famous alumni is Bill Viola. Part of the second generation of video artists, who emerged in the 1970s, Mr. Viola experimented with video's expressive potential. His camera explores religious ritual and universal ideas. The Viola show at the Deutsche Guggenheim in Berlin shows us moving-image frescoes that cover the gallery walls and envelop the viewer in all-embracing cycles of life and death.
One new star is a Californian, Doug Aitken, who took over London's Serpentine Gallery last October with an installation called "New Ocean". Some say Mr. Aitken is to video what Jackson Pollock was to painting. He drips his images from floor to ceiling, creating sequences of rooms in which the Space surrounds the viewer in hallucinatory images, of sound and light.
At the Serpentine, Mr. Aitken created a collage of moving images, on the theme of water's flow around the planet as a force of life. "I wanted to create a new topography in this work, a liquid image, to show a world that never stands still", he says. The boundary between the physical world and the world of images and information, he thinks, is blurring.
The interplay of illusion and reality, sound and image, references to art history, politics, film and television in this art form. that is barely 30 years old can make video art difficult to define. Many call it film-based or moving-image art to include artists who work with other cinematic media. At its best, the appeal of video art lies in its versatility, its power to capture the passing of time and on its ability to communicate both inside and outside gallery walls.
The birthplace of Leonardo is mentioned in the text ______.
A.to introduce the topic of the technology of video art.
B.to pay tribute to this Renaissance master.
C.to honor his contribution to scientific discoveries.
D.to outline the development of art television.
第6题
A.it
B.that
C.which
D.what
第7题
A.includes
B.excludes
C.surpasses
D.surrounds
第8题
Air, or ______ is called atmosphere, surrounds the whole earth.
A.it
B.that
C.which
D.what
第9题
A.crushes
B.erects
C.scientific
D.surrounds
E.outlines
第10题
A.myocardium
B.pericardium
C.mininges
D.cardiac apex
E.cardiac base
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