Social media(媒体)is a big part of most people’s lives. There are social apps and sites like WeChat and Sina Weibo, as well as video apps like Douyin and Kuaishou. How do you behave when you use these apps?
Recently researchers at the University of Sussex, UK, studied social media users ranging from 10 to 15 years old. They found that they can be divided into four personality types.
Geeks(极客)
Geeks are active social media users,but they find it mush more difficult to deal with the life in the real world. Most of them are boys who like playing computer games and making music and videos. They often post creative works online, using fake(假的) names. In fact, they should avoid spending too much time on the Internet.
Internet celebrities
Internet celebrities like sharing as well , but they are much more visible (看得见的) than geeks. They might become well-known for their singing or dancing. But many of them, especially teenagers ,share almost every side of their lives in order to own more fans. Being a teenage Internet celebrity can sometimes cause problems in the real world.
Lurkers(潜伏者)
The first two groups are lucky to find a place to show their talent. But most teenagers fall into the third type---- “lurkers”, or people who are neither too active nor visible. This group prefers WeChat over Sina Weibo, as WeChat has private groups. They can’t express themselves well but at least they make sure to protect their personal information.
Victims(受害者)
Victims don't have enough knowledge to keep themselves safe online Their personal information can be made public and cause problems for them. To avoid being a victim, you should check your personal settings on social media.“Friends only” is a good choice for your posts. Don’t share your personal information.
1.What does the underlined word“they" in Paragraph 2 refer to?
A.Researchers at the University of Sussex, UK.
B.Social media users ranging from 10 to 15 years old.
C.Researchers and social media users ranging from 10 to 15 years old.
2.What do geeks often do on the Internet according to the passage?
A.They share almost every side of their lives.
B.They share their personal information.
C.They post creative works.
3.The underlined phrase“Internet celebrity" in Paragraph 4 means________ in Chinese.
A.网络用户 B.网络名人 C.网络博主
4.Which of the following is TRUE about lurkers?
A.They would rather use WeChat than Sina Weibo.
B.This group is both active and visible.
C.Lurkers don’t have enough knowledge to keep their personal information safe online.
5.The passage is written to_________
A.offer tips for social media users.
B.teach social media users to use different apps.
C.describe four personality types of social media users.
九年级英语阅读单选中等难度题
Social media is a big part of most people’s lives. There are social apps and sites like WeChat and Sina Weibo, as well as video apps like Douyin and Kuaishou. Recently scientists at the University of Sussex, UK, studied social media users from 10 to 15 years old. They found that they can be divided into four personality types.
1.There are types of people in this passage.
A. three B. four C. five
2.Tony is a famous person on the Internet, maybe he likes to most.
A. use unreal names B. share his breakfast online C. share websites
3.What can we do to avoid being hurt by criminals?
A. Keep our personal information safe online.
B. Share our birthday and age with everyone.
C. Always show others where they are now.
九年级英语阅读单选简单题查看答案及解析
阅读下列短文,根据短文中的信息完成文后表格。(每空一词)
Social media is a big part of most people’s lives. There are social apps and sites like WeChat and Sina Weibo, as well as video apps like Douyin and Kuaishou. How do you behave when you use these apps?
Recently researchers at the University of Sussex, UK, studied social media users ranging from 10 to 15 years old. They found there are four personality types. They are either a “geek (极客)”, an “internet celebrity (网红)”, a “lurker (潜伏者)” or a “victim (受害者)” on social media.
Victims
Victims don’t have enough knowledge to keep themselves safe online. To avoid being a victim, you should follow these tips.
First, check your privacy settings on social media. Choose “Friends only” for your posts.
Second, do not share your birthday, age, or place of birth. This information can be used to find out more about you.
Lastly, do not share the location of your home or your vacation plans. Thieves may break into your home if they know you are not there.
Geeks
Geeks are active social media users who care about their privacy (隐私). They often post creative works online, using unreal names.
The movie The Social Network tells the story of Mark Zuckerberg. He is comfortable in his online life, but finds life in the real world to be much more difficult to deal with. This can remind “geeks” to try to avoid becoming addicted (上瘾的) to the Internet and take part in more face-to-face communication.
Internet celebrities
Internet celebrities might become well-known for their singing or dancing. And many of them share almost every aspect of their lives in order to attract more fans.
Being a teenage internet celebrity can sometimes cause problems in the real world, according to an article published by The Atlantic. Teenage celebrities might spend less time studying and more time online, which may be harmful to their study
Lurkers
Most teenagers probably fall into the type – “lurkers”. You probably have such friends who prefer to “like” and share links , rather than creating their own content online.
The problem for these teenagers is that they may find it difficult to express themselves. But at least they make sure to protect their privacy.
Social media 1. | |
Greeks | ●They are usually 2.and like to post creative works online. ●Mark Zuckerberg is an example. ●They should have more 3. communication with others. |
Internet 4. | ●They like sharing almost everything about their 5.. ● 6.too much time online may be harmful to their study. |
Lurkers | ●They prefer to “like” and share links instead of creating their own content. ●They may have trouble 7.themselves. ●They can protect their privacy well. |
Victims | ●They don’t know 8.to keep themselves safe online. ●To avoid being a victim, choose “Friends only” for your posts. ●They shouldn’t share personal 9.. ●They shouldn’t tell others where they live or their 10.for vacation. |
九年级英语填空困难题查看答案及解析
Do you know what your friends watched on TV last night? Do your friends know what you had for breakfast today? Do you think you are using social media (社交媒体) too much?
1. It is reported that around 2,800 million people often use social media. That’s almost 40 percent of the world’s population. But how much time do we really spend on social media? And what exactly do we spend that time doing?
Research shows that, worldwide, the average (普通的) person spends two hours and 19 minutes on social media each day. 2. An average person there spends four hours and 17 minutes a day on social media. Research also shows that women use social media more than men. In the United States, for example, women spend around two hours more a week than men on social media.
3. In general, it seems we spend more time looking at other people’s pages than adding to our own. According to one survey, the most common social media activities are visiting friends’ pages, reading their news, and commenting (评论) on their posts.
4. It has over 2,000 million users. In second place, however, is the Chinese site Qzone. In 2017, Qzone was China's most popular social media site, with around 600 million users worldwide. That's more than Twitter and Instagram.
Social media continues to grow. 5. And as Internet access (通道) becomes available to even more people around the world, this growth won't stop anytime soon.
A.What do most people do on social media?
B.Why do people communicate on social media?
C.People in Philippines are the most active users.
D.The most popular social media site is Facebook.
E.On Facebook, people post their news and photos.
F.Right now, there are 5 new Facebook users every second.
G.Social media is now a part of many people’ s everyday lives.
九年级英语补全短文7选5中等难度题查看答案及解析
Social media(媒体)is a big part of most people’s lives. There are social apps and sites like WeChat and Sina Weibo, as well as video apps like Douyin and Kuaishou. How do you behave when you use these apps?
Recently researchers at the University of Sussex, UK, studied social media users ranging from 10 to 15 years old. They found that they can be divided into four personality types.
Geeks(极客)
Geeks are active social media users,but they find it mush more difficult to deal with the life in the real world. Most of them are boys who like playing computer games and making music and videos. They often post creative works online, using fake(假的) names. In fact, they should avoid spending too much time on the Internet.
Internet celebrities
Internet celebrities like sharing as well , but they are much more visible (看得见的) than geeks. They might become well-known for their singing or dancing. But many of them, especially teenagers ,share almost every side of their lives in order to own more fans. Being a teenage Internet celebrity can sometimes cause problems in the real world.
Lurkers(潜伏者)
The first two groups are lucky to find a place to show their talent. But most teenagers fall into the third type---- “lurkers”, or people who are neither too active nor visible. This group prefers WeChat over Sina Weibo, as WeChat has private groups. They can’t express themselves well but at least they make sure to protect their personal information.
Victims(受害者)
Victims don't have enough knowledge to keep themselves safe online Their personal information can be made public and cause problems for them. To avoid being a victim, you should check your personal settings on social media.“Friends only” is a good choice for your posts. Don’t share your personal information.
1.What does the underlined word“they" in Paragraph 2 refer to?
A.Researchers at the University of Sussex, UK.
B.Social media users ranging from 10 to 15 years old.
C.Researchers and social media users ranging from 10 to 15 years old.
2.What do geeks often do on the Internet according to the passage?
A.They share almost every side of their lives.
B.They share their personal information.
C.They post creative works.
3.The underlined phrase“Internet celebrity" in Paragraph 4 means________ in Chinese.
A.网络用户 B.网络名人 C.网络博主
4.Which of the following is TRUE about lurkers?
A.They would rather use WeChat than Sina Weibo.
B.This group is both active and visible.
C.Lurkers don’t have enough knowledge to keep their personal information safe online.
5.The passage is written to_________
A.offer tips for social media users.
B.teach social media users to use different apps.
C.describe four personality types of social media users.
九年级英语阅读单选中等难度题查看答案及解析
Social media has become a part of our lives. It is the communication tool that children have been brought up with, but it is still illegal(违法的) for a Canadian child under the age of 13 to have a social media page.
This is a shame when you consider the learning opportunities that social media offers. At our school, Vernon Christian Elementary school in Vernon, B. C. , I can see how it provides children with the chance to learn how to communicate properly and effectively. If they want their friends to follow them or re-tweet (转发) their messages, they must learn to write them creatively in an interesting and amusing style , attach (粘贴) pictures , and ask questions to invite a response. Students will learn a lot from the process.
Social media can also help students to sharpen up their writing skills. My students usually use the blog to keep a diary about something that interests them, and suddenly they appear to love writing.
So is it necessary to restrict (限制) students in the social media age? Not really. A survey has found that 59 percent of children have already used a social network by the time they are 10 , and 43 percent have messaged people they didn't know by the age of 12.
Of course, primary schools should care about the dangers of social media. Measures(措施) should be taken to protect students from the dangers. In our school , we have a social media platform with a teacher's dashboard (信息窗) where all activities can be managed. On one occasion, a boy wrote hurtful comments (评论) about a girl in a post message. After a discussion with him about why it is wrong to send hurtful emails, he was embarrassed and said sorry to the girl.
Over the past 23 years teaching in British Columbia, I have focused on computing. I therefore take notice of the bad effects of social media on primary students. However, social media offers learning and communicating opportunities to elementary students. More importantly, we cannot ignore(忽视) the fact elementary children are using social media. I strongly believe that exposing students to the social media will equip them to be wiser grow-ups in the future.
1.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?
A. The writer has made students learn a lot by using social media as a teacher.
B. All the students can't be allowed to use social media in British Columbia.
C. In Canada , children under 13 have rights to use social media pages freely.
D. The writer has paid less attention to primary students in using social media.
2.The phrase "sharpen up" in the third paragraph means " _____ " .
A. achieve B. improve C. form D. practise
3.What does the writer mainly tell us in the passage?
A. More schools will encourage students to use social media skillfully.
B. It is necessary to stop the students from using social media at school.
C. Social media at school will make great influence on students' future.
D. It is so important to keep school websites safe in Information Age.
4.In the writer's opinion social media ______ at school.
A. will take the place of other learning styles slowly
B. can help students make a good habit of learning
C. will make students take less interest in learning
D. should be developed more widely among students
九年级英语阅读单选中等难度题查看答案及解析
Someone's always watching you online...
How do they get my information? Did you know that when you surf the Web, many websites put secret software on your computer? The software collects a large amount of information about you and sends it to Internet companies. The Internet companies sell it to other businesses. Your personal information can also be collected from social media(媒体)sites. There are many ways your information can be used.
What information do they collect and why? First, companies collect your information. The companies find out where you live, what websites you visit, and what you do online. With this information, they can guess other things about you. For example, they can guess if you are male or female, how old you are, and your interests. The companies use this information to decide which advertisements(广告)are best for you. Two people can go to the same website, but they will see different advertisements. For example, someone who likes sports could see an advertisement for sneakers, and someone who like films might see an advertisement for movie.
What do they do with my information? Your personal information could also be sold. Some companies collect information just so they can sell it to other businesses. A business that collects and sells personal information is called a data broker. When data brokers sell your information, a lot of different companies will know your online habits. Then these companies will advertise products or other websites to you.
What online habits are tracked(追踪)? Another way your personal information can be collected is through social media. When your information is on social media, a lot of people can see it. Even if you don't use social media, a friend might post a picture or video of you with your name on it. Pictures and videos can be shared for free on social media, which is one of the great benefits(福利). However, that same act of sharing could be problem for your own security(安全). If someone knows too much about you, they can steal your identity(身份). Then they can buy things online and post messages while pretending(假装)to be you.
Conclusion. All of your online habits can be recorded. Studying people's online habits is big business. Your personal information is very valuable to companies. That is how they know who to send their advertisements to. The Internet reaches almost every corner of the world, but the danger is that your personal information might travel that far, too.
正确的,涂A:错误的,涂B。
1.All businesses collect a large amount of information about you online.
2.People who go to the same website may see different advertisements.
3.Data brokers collect your personal information for money.
4.If you don’t get online, your information will be safe.
5.Your personal information can go anywhere with the Internet.
九年级英语阅读判断中等难度题查看答案及解析
Who says only adults can influence the world? Teenagers can too. A good ______ is 20-year-old Canadian singer and songwriter Shawn Mendes.
Mendes is on Time magazine's list of the most influential teens of 2017. He is ______ as a role model (榜样) who always shares ______ ideas on social media (媒体).
Indeed, unlike others, Mendes uses social media in a good way. In 2012, he was still a high school student. One day, he put a clip (片段) of ______ singing Justin Bieber's song As Long as You Love Me on Vine, a video-sharing app. In only six seconds, he ______ to show his sweet voice and cute smile. By the next morning, he had 10,000 likes.
From there, he became a singer. His first album Handwritten topped the Billboard 200 chart in 2015. At 20 years old, he's the youngest artist on the Forbes Famous People 100 list thanks ______ to a strong showing on the road. He played over twenty festivals across Canada and 27 European shows.
Mendes ______tries to be himself. "There are lots of people who say 'act this way' and 'talk this way' on social media, but ______ worked for me was just being myself," he told Seventeen, a US teenager magazine. He keeps putting his music videos, good or bad, online.
He does so in life as well. During his first concert in Toronto, he asked for the house lights to be ______ and he sang without a microphone. A guitar accompanied (陪伴) him. "So I can see their faces, and see there are real people, that it's not just a ______," he told The Telegraph. "I'm not the best singer in the world. I'm just good at picking up what I want to sound like," he added.
1.A.news B.choice C.example
2.A.seen B.prepared C.caught
3.A.bad B.hopeful C.useless
4.A.himself B.myself C.themselves
5.A.regretted B.managed C.used
6.A.widely B.mostly C.seriously
7.A.never B.seldom C.always
8.A.who B.which C.what
9.A.turned on B.turned off C.turned down
10.A.room B.crowd C.field
九年级英语完型填空中等难度题查看答案及解析
In difficult times, there are always individuals who step up and bring people hope and confidence. Zhong Nanshan is one of these heroes who 1.(make) great contributions during the outbreak of the novel coronavirus pneumonia(NCP) (新冠肺炎).
Growing up in a family of doctors, Zhong lives by a simple motto (信条) : save lives and always be honest. In 2003, when SARS hit China, he volunteered 2.(treat) patients and asked his colleagues (同事) to send their most serious cases to him. After months of work, his treatment plan for SARS 3.(accept) by China and then the whole world, saving thousands of lives.
Seventeen years later, Zhong is once again 4.(lead) an expert team to study the novel coronavirus. "Please don't travel to Wuhan unless it's absolutely necessary, "Zhong Nanshan reminded the public when the novel coronavirus first 5.(hit) Wuhan. But he, 84, rushed on an overnight train to Wuhan on Jan 18 while the patients there 6.(wait) for a proper treatment. Two days later, he became the first expert to make certain that the new virus 7.(be) spread between humans. Under his guidance, his team developed a rapid test kit (快速检测试剂盒) for the disease that can show results within 15 minutes. Although this new virus is known to be more dangerous to the elderly, Zhong 8.(not seem) worried about his own safety.
Zhong's image and messages 9.(go) through social media right now. Many people say they "trust every word of Zhong". He has given Chinese people confidence in winning the battle. He is a real hero and we surely 10.(remember) his great contribution forever!
九年级英语语法填空简单题查看答案及解析
Falling down in public is terrible for most people. However, a new social media craze(热潮)called the “Falling Stars Challenge” has turned falling into something fun to do.
The craze began in Russia. It was most popular among young people. They posted pictures of themselves lying face down as though(好像)they had just fallen over. Some items like handbags, decorations and money were spread out on the ground around them in the photos. They shared these photos on the Internet to flaunt their wealth.
The craze soon became popular around the world. In China, however, it is taking on a new meaning. People are using it to flaunt their hobbies and talents. The items in their pictures show what they do for a living and what they have achieved in their work.
▲ For example, students fall down onto textbooks and test papers. Police officers fall in front of their police cars with handcuffs in their hands. Famous people are taking on the challenge, too. Writer Liu Tong took a fall with dozens of copies of his new book.
More than 1.08 million Chinese have taken on this challenge on Sina Weibo. Their pictures have been viewed more than 2.22 billion times. Internet users also discuss these photos. Most of them speak highly of the craze. One Sina Weibo user wrote, “This shows the positive energy of fighting and working hard. Cheer for these young people!” However, some also think the craze is just another example of a successful Internet meme(网络爆红). They think people are just imitating(模仿)others.
What do you think of the challenge? Will you try it?
1.Which of the following is NOT true about the Falling Stars Challenge?
A.It came from Russia. B.Young people like it best.
C.It is a social media craze. D.It usually shows a real fall.
2.What does the underlined word “flaunt” mean in Chinese?
A.生产 B.炫耀 C.编造 D.参与
3.Which of the following can be put in the ▲ ?
A.All kinds of people are taking part in it.
B.The craze quickly became popular with rich people.
C.However, the craze is starting to attract the wrong kind of attention.
D.The wealth— flaunting challenge has drawn more than 2 billion views.
4.What does the fifth paragraph mainly talk about?
A.Chinese Internet users’ ideas about the craze.
B.Different ideas about the craze from different countries.
C.The new meaning of the craze in China.
D.The number of people who have taken on this challenge in China.
5.What’s the best title for this passage?
A.How to post pictures online B.Falling for a new craze
C.Taking on challenges bravely D.To show the positive energy
九年级英语阅读单选中等难度题查看答案及解析
A 12-year-old girl from Virginia, US, never thought that a simple message she put online could bring her big problems. She posted the words, “Killing. Meet me in the library Tuesday”, with three emojis(表情符号) of a gun, a knife and a bomb(炸弹) on Instagram, a social media(社交媒体). She was told that she broke the law because of threatening(威胁) her school.
This problem is not far away from us. Not long ago, Ni Hanxiang, a Chinese student at a university in the US, was sent back to China after expressing on social media that he would kill his teachers if he failed to pass his exams.
In China, posting threatening words online is also against the law. In 2013, Wu Hongfei, a singer, got into trouble for saying on weibo that she wanted to blow up a building.
“Threatening happens not only face to face but also through the Internet, social media and the telephone,” said Mr. Cao, a lawyer from Chongqing. “Although the law of China protects people’s right of free speech, it doesn’t include words that threaten others’ lives and national safety.”
“Some people may not mean to threaten. They may just be trying to say “I’m strong”, said Fred Pratt, a lawyer from the US.
The girl’s mother said her daughter was a good kid who had never been in trouble before. Ni Hanxiang also said he didn’t realize that what he put online was so serious.
“But not knowing the law doesn’t mean the law will treat you any differently if you break it,” says David Allen Green, a lawyer from the UK. So, do you think we’d better spend a minute or two thinking about the words or emojis we use on social media before we press “send”?
1.The 12-year-old girl from Virginia put the words “Killing. Meet me in the library Tuesday”, with three emojis ________.
A.in her own diary B.in a letter to her friend
C.on a social media D.on the wall of the library
2.Ni Hanxiang was sent back to China ________.
A.because he broke the US law B.because he wasn’t honest
C.after he killed his teachers D.after he blew up a building
3.From this passage, we can infer(推断) that ________.
A.Fred Pratt thinks some people may not mean to threaten
B.the girl’s mother didn’t think her daughter was a bad child
C.Cheating in an examination at school may get you into trouble
D.Putting threatening words on QQ may bring you problems
4.This passage mainly wants to tell us that _______.
A.we shouldn’t break the US law if we study at a university in the US
B.students and singers shouldn’t post words or emojis on social media
C.students should study hard at school and not use the Internet too much
D.we should be careful when we send words or emojis on social media
九年级英语阅读单选困难题查看答案及解析