问题 填空题
选词填空。

you    live    I    sleeping    trees    swimming    jumping    fast    baby    are   much    like
      I want to introduce (介绍) two animals to ____________. They ____________ koala and kangaroo. They
____________ in Australia. Koala likes ____________ very much. They always sleep in the ____________.
They can sleep 20 hours a day. Kangaroos like ____________, and they can jump very ____________.
Sometimes you can see ____________ kangaroos stay in their mother's pouch (育儿袋) for months. I like these
two kinds of animals very ____________. Which animal do you ____________?
答案

you, are, live, sleeping, trees, jumping, fast, baby, much, like

单项选择题
单项选择题

In promising to fuse media as diverse as television, telephone communication, video games, music and data transmission, the era of digital convergence goes better than yesterday’s celebrated "information superhighway". Yet achieving this single technology is far from straightforward. There are currently three major television broadcast standards, and they are all incompatible with each other. But this is nothing compared to the many technologies supporting the Internet, each with a different bandwidth and physical media. The problems faced in designing platforms and communication systems that will be accepted across the world can appear insuperable.
Even once global standards are assured, however, a further obstacle lies in wait. The Internet is plagued by long, erratic response times because it is a pull-technology, driven by patterns of user demands. Push technology, on the other hand, reverses the relationship: servers simply send information to passive users, as in television and radio. But if some form of combination between one-way television flow and interactive Internet is to be the basis of our future media, it is hard to see how it could be operated. Moreover, the problem of fusing Internet with television is also one of defining the services offered. Information, entertainment and relaxation appear at first to be quite different needs. Serious doubts remain over whether consumers will be interested in having to make the sort of mental effort associated with computing while also settling down in front of a sitcom.
Besides the issue of consumer habits, infrastructure costs are set to be immense, and will have to be met by national states or the private sector before being passed on to users. Platforms do not necessarily have to be expensive. The mobile phone is a good example of how something that is technologically sophisticated can almost be given away, with its cost recovered through service charges. Users are then coerced through clever marketing to upgrade to newer phones with more features to reinforce their dependence.
Whatever the outcome, it is obvious that technology will play an increasing part in our everyday lives. Beyond technology, digital convergence embraces the services, industrial practices and social behavior that form modern society. We have in our hands the technology to construct the most sophisticated machines ever built, but if they are unusable, simply because of their operating instructions, then recent lessons have taught us they will not survive. Whatever we design must be simple, reliable and useful. Perhaps this is where artificial intelligence will come in.

By digital convergence, the writer means______

A. diversification of communication systems.
B. integrating a wide range of means of media.
C. adaptation of global standards to consumer habits.
D. detaching entertainment from communications.