| Carl studied in our high school three
years ago. Last August his father found a job in another city and his family
moved there. He began to study in a new school and we often write to each other.
He often tells me something about the city where he lives now and his studies in
the school. So I can know what happens to him. Last Friday Carl came to our city again. He hoped to stay with his old grandpa during the summer holiday. He’s taller and stronger than before. We swam in the river outside the city together or had a picnic on the island. It surprised me that he has learned to cook when we were travelling in the wild forest. He told me his parents were both busy and sometimes he stayed at home alone and he had to look after himself. "How do you like your school" I asked. "Wonderful," said the young man. "It has a tall A. he often visits me B. I often telephone him C. he writes to me now and then D. I live not far from him [单项选择]On Feb. 15, 1965, a timid but sober-headed high school student named Raymond Kurzweil appeared as a guest on a game show called I’ve Got a Secret. He was introduced by the host, and then he played a short musical composition on a piano. His secret was that the music was composed by a computer.
Kurzweil then demonstrated the computer, which he built himself--a desk-size affair with loudly cracking relays(继动器), hooked up to a typewriter. People were more impressed by Kurzweil’s age than by anything he’d actually done. But Kurzweil would spend much of the rest of his career working out what his demonstration meant. Creating a work of art is one of those activities we reserve for humans and humans only. It’s an act of self-expression; you’re not supposed to be able to do it if you don’t have a self. To see creativity, the exclusive domain of humans, seized by a computer built by a 17-year-old is to watch a line blur that cannot be unblurred, the line between organic intelligence A. The game show host invited him to do so. B. He did so to show his musical talent. C. He did so for the purpose of showing his creation. D. He wanted to sell computers with musical functions. [填空题]The Bronx
[简答题]S2. How can individuals obtain high achievement scores
[填空题]Looking to the Future
When a magazine for high-school students asked its readers what life would be like in twenty years, they said: Machines would be run by solar power. Buildings would rotate so they could follow the sun to take maximum advantage of its light and heat. Walls would "radiate light" and "change color with the push of a button." Food would be replaced by pills. (1) . Cars would have radar. Does this sound like the year 2000 (2) . The future is much too important to simply guess about, the way the high school students did, so experts are regularly asked to predict accurately. (3) . But can they One expert on cities wrote: cities of the future would not be crowded, but would have space for farms and fields. People would travel to work in "airbuses",. large all-weather helicopters carrying up to 200 passengers. When a person left the airbus station he could drive a coin-operated car equipped with radar. The radar equipment of cars w 我来回答: 提交
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