閱讀理解。
Spending just a few hours a week online may make people feel more socially isolated(孤立的),
lonely and downhearted(沮喪的), according to a two-year study of nearly 100 families with the
Internet.
"We were surprised to find that social technology has such bad effects on social communications,"
the lead author, Dr. Robert Kraut of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, said in a
statement to the news. The findings suggest that "Rather than encourage students to use the Internet
alone for research, teachers might give pupils online group homework to complete with classmates.
Local groups might build websites that allow neighbors to discuss local affairs(地方事務)."
"Before the technology develops and can be really more beneficial, people should control(控制)
their wishes to use much of the Internet," Dr. Kraut and other experts advise. In order to control their
children and encourage family activities, parents might think of putting the computer in the living room
rather than in a child's room, they suggest.
Dr. Kraut also suggests that when surfing on the net, especially when chatting with strangers on the
net, children should not use their real names, and that they should not tell the addresses, telephone
numbers to the strangers.
1. According to the research, surfing on the Internet can make people feel more .
A. excited
B. communicative
C. lonely
D. happy
2. This study was made by .
A. 100 families
B. Dr. Kraut and other experts
C. the newspaper
D. Dr. Kraut only
3. This research work took .
A. a week
B. a few hours
C. two years
D. more than 100 days
4. According to the context(上下文), "beneficial" means " " in Chinese.
A. 有害的
B. 發(fā)展的
C. 有趣的
D. 有益的
5. Which of the following do the experts suggest?
A. Teachers should ask the students to finish their homework alone on the Internet.
B. Schools should build websites for students to discuss problems on the Internet.
C. Instead of putting the computer in the sitting room, parents should put it in a child's room.
D. Children should not give their real names, addresses or telephone numbers to the strangers.