Some students spend too much time on the Internet. They forget to study, eat and sleep. They become unable to communicate with people in real life. They are addicted to (沉迷) the Internet. Parents worry about this problem. Some send their children to medical centers or special camps for help. But not all of those places are good for the kids. In July, the public was shocked by news that a doctor in Shandong was using electric shocks to treat teenagers.

The following month, a 15-year-old boy, Deng Senshan, was beaten to death (毆打致死) just hours after checking into a camp in Guangxi. Days later Chen Liang, a teenager from Sichuan, was taken to the hospital with serious injuries after a similar attack. China now has more than 298 million Internet users. More than 55 percent of them are young people under 25. Some surveys show that about 10 percent of those spend long hours on the Internet. Early this month, to stop such shocking treatments from happening again, the government published guidelines (指導(dǎo)) for teenage Internet use. According to the guidelines, treatments aren't allowed to limit the child's freedom or include physical punishment (體罰). Teenagers are advised to limit their time online and avoid killing time on the Web. The guidelines suggest that parents should spend more time with their children and pay attention to what they do online. China isn't the only country with this problem. It is reported that about 5 to 10 percent of Americans suffer from Internet addiction. The problem is also serious in South Korea. Some doctors think Internet addiction is a mental illness that needs medical treatment, but others disagree. They think it can be managed by the people themselves.

1. Chinese parents send their children who _____ to medical centers or special camps.

A.forget to study, eat and sleep                  B.have low school grade

C.a(chǎn)re unable to communicate                            D.a(chǎn)re addicted to the Internet

2. We can tell from the story that more than _____ Internet users are young teenagers under 18.

A.338 million              B.203 million      C.100 million          D.563 million

3. What caused Deng Senshan’s death?

A.He was treated by electric shocks.       B.He was attacked by bullies.

C.He caught a serious disease.             D.He was beaten to death.

4. Which of the following countries is NOT suffering from Internet addiction?

A.China             B.India                 C.US                  D.South Korea.

5. The story mainly tells us about _____.

A.the Internet addiction problem in China

B.some serious cases of treating Internet addicted kid

C.the kids addicted to the Internet

D.guidelines for Chinese teenage Internet use

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科目:初中英語 來源:同步題 題型:閱讀理解

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                         UK students get more morrung rest
    You  get lost in the forest, and  then  you walk  forward  and  fall  over.
Opening  your eyes, you find yoursclfin a swimming pool full of chocolate.
Just when you're about to enjoy the chocolate,a voice shouls,“CET UP!!"
    This isn't some boot camp(新兵訓(xùn)練營).It's the wake-up call that
every teenager in the UK goes through each morning.  Sleeping late is their
dream, but they have to get up and go to school early in themorning.
    Now,one  school  finally  understands  that asking teenagers to amve at
school at  9:00  a.m. is not just unfair but can also hurt both kids and their
studies.
    The Monkseaton High School in England recently decided to see whether
there was any diffrence  they started their school day one hour later, at 10:00 am instead of'9:00 am.
    The results have been  surprising. Since  the later start, 28 percent fewer
students  have been absent,seven percent fewer have  been late. Best of all,
students get higher test scores. One stude.nt, Emelye Hood, 13, said, "When
I get more sleep,I can focus(集中精力)more on my lessons.”
    In  trying the experiment(試驗(yàn)),the  school  used studies by Oxford
scientist Russell Foster,a neuroscientist(神經(jīng)系統(tǒng)學(xué)專家).He says
that teenagers have different sleep cycles(周期)than adults.Adults are
active and ready for the day at 8:00 am, while teenagers aren't fully awake
until 10:00 am.
    Ryan Thompson, 13, also welcomes the later start. He says, "Now I get
to sleep and don't rush breakfast. It makes me much happier to go to
school.”
根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容,判斷下列句子的正誤,正確的用“A,錯誤的用“B。
(     )1. The teenagers in the UK usually don't have enough time to sleep.
(     )2. One school in the UK has realized that it's good for kids to get more
sleep.
(     )3. The students can pay more attention to their studies if they get enough sleep.
(     )4. The teenagers can get ready for the day earlier than the adults.
(     )5.Many teenagers feel happy about the later start because they don't need to go to school in a hurry.

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