问题 阅读理解

根据短文判断正(T)误(F)。

     Young people can have problems with their minds. Some students become worried because they

have to study very hard. Others have trouble getting on well with people like their parents and classmates.

      Jiu, a second year junior student from Fujian, could not understand his teacher and was doing badly

in class. He became so worried about it that he started to cut his fingers (手指)with a knife.

     Another student, 14-year-old Lan from Guangzhou, was afraid of exams. She got very worried, and

when she looked at the exam paper, she couldn't think of anything to write.

     A recent (最近的) report says about 18 percent of teens have mental (精神上) problems. Their

troubles include (包括) being worried and very unhappy, and having problems in learning and getting on

with people.

     Many students who have problems won't go for advice or help. Some think they will look stupid if

they go to see a doctor. Others don't want to talk about their secrets.

     An expert on teenagers has the following advice for teens:

     ●Talk to your parents or teachers often.

     ●Take part in group activities and play sports.

     ●Go to see a doctor if you feel unhappy or unwell.

( )1. Young people don't have problems with their minds.                    

( )2. It is important to get on well with others.                          

( )3. Lan was not worried about her exam.                                  

( )4. If we have some problems, we should use alcohol drinks to stop them.

( )5. Jiu could understand his teacher.                                    

答案

 1-5     FTFFF

单项选择题
单项选择题

In November the European Parliament’s culture and education committee is due to move forward on its proposed "audiovisual media services" directive, before sending it to the full parliament in December. The new rules update and relax the "Television Without Frontiers" directive of 1989, which opened Europe’s national markets. But critics complain that they also seek to extend fusty regulations from the era of broadcast television to today’s very different technologies. Rules on advertising, the protection of children and so on could potentially also apply to all kinds of video streams, including video blogs, online games and mobile-video services.

This could have a chilling effect on innovation and risks stifling emerging technologies with rules designed for another age, says Chris Marsden of RAND Europe, a think-tank that has analysed the potential impact of the proposed rules for Ofcom, Britain’s media and telecoms regulator. "Regulators have to be thoughtful. They cannot predict the future of television "or the internet—no one can," says Niklas Zennstr. m, a co-founder of Skype, who is now setting up an internet television firm.

The proposed rules may be unrealistic as well as onerous. The idea that websites can be regulated like broadcasters, which are required to keep strict records of what they show in order to help watchdogs investigate complaints, is untenable. Firms could simply relocate outside the European Union to escape the new rules. Last week Ruth Hieronymi, a member of parliament, said she would introduce wording that might help to overcome some of the objections.

Behind the debate is the question of how best to balance competition and protection. Traditional broadcasters worry that they will be shackled by regulations while brisk start-ups can do as they please—so they like the idea of extending regulation to their new rivals. But even if the rules are approved as they stand, they will not come into force until 2010. Such a long, slow process seems incongruous given the pace of technological change.

According to the text, the new rules ().

A.seek to revise the previous regulation

B.complained by many educators

C.passed by European Parliament in 1989

D.opened Europe’s national markets