As China develops，the Internet’s presence is inescapable（必然发生的）．But get addicted to the Internet. 13一year old Xiao Yi paid the high-price for his．He rode an elevator to the top of a 24一storey building and, then jumped to his death．His suicide note explained he wanted to enter another life to meet the characters from the online games he played constantly，sometimes days in a row．“He had a kind of fixation．”Xiao Yi’s father says，“He threw himself into an imaginary world．”

    Interact addiction got attention in China when stories such as Xiao Yi’s popped up in China state—run press．Internet addicts died from exhaustion after spending days online or murdered others in search of virtual（虚幻的）possessions．Public anger over these incidents spurred the opening of China’s first Internet addiction treatment center．

    The clinic’s treatment might seem cruel．But it’s a popular choice for worried parents．

    “Ever since our door’s opened, every bed has been full．”says the center’s director．20 at a time come for medical treatment and counseling（咨询）．They are also kept busy with activities，designed to take their attention away from the attraction of computers．

    “I’m confident this will work or I wouldn’t have come here，”explains this college student．Critics aren’t so sure．Some argue the government is exaggerating（夸大的）concerns about Internet addiction as an excuse to ban Interact cafes and game sites．But for China’s estimated 2 million Internet addicts．the temptation of the wired world is a real problem．

1．The best title of the passage may be ________．

    A．China opens addiction treatment centers

    B．China battles Web addiction

    C．China bans Internet cafes and game sites．

    D．China designs to take teenagers away from the temptation of computers

2．According to the first paragraph，Xiao Yi killed himself because ________．

    A．he was unable to continue with his studies

    B．he thought he could play computer games in another world

    C．he thought he could meet，the persons in another world

    D．he was in a puzzle about his homework

3．The underlined word “spurred” in the second paragraph means ________．

    A．forced                 B．improved             C．prevented               D．inspired

4．Which of the following statements is NOT true?

    A．AⅡthe people agree that the treatment center should be built．

    B．It is estimated that there are two million Internet addicts in China．

    C．Many worried parents chose to send their children to Internet addiction treatment center．

    D．Some Interact addicts died from exhaustion after spending days online．

5．We can infer from the passage that ________．

    A．China has settled the problem of Interact addiction

    B．Only juniors get addicted to the internet

    C．Only parents ale worried about the problem mostly

    D．No practical methods have been found to completely solve the Internet addiction

"Hey, little boy, will you support me when I'm getting old?" Wang Wenshan, 35, asked his newborn baby as he picked him up at home．

The Chinese tradition of raising sons to support parents in their old age has been weakened by the rapidly growing economy and improving standard of living．As is the case with more and more developed countries, China faces an aging society．People are living longer and having fewer children．Therefore, many Chinese families are falling into a 4-2-1 family pattern: a couple raises one child and supports four elderly parents．But few realize that a problem is likely to happen ahead．

The aging of the population is a trend that now affects a growing number of countries．Not long ago, the Information Office of the State Council, China's cabinet, issued a white paper on measures China is taking to help its elderly population．The paper said China s population entered the aging period at the end of the 20th century as the proportion rote） of people aged 60 and above accounted for over 10 percent of the entire population, By the end of 2005, China had nearly 144 million people over 60, accounting for 11 percent of the population, according to the white paper．

An expanding aged population inevitably means that many issues must be settled, as the problem concerns every aspect of society．It puts more pressure on each family, causing disturbing economic consequences and serious social problems．It also challenges the labor force supply and the pension system．

"I used to think that it's not an issue for me to provide, for the aged," said Wang, whose parents and parents-in-law all enjoy pensions and medical insurance．But last year Wang s father suffered a serious illness and afterward Wang began to feel the pressure on his shoulders．

After his father recovered, Wang opened bank accounts for each parent and deposited some money into the account every month to prepare for future uncertainties．In addition, he has to save money every month to provide for his son s future education．"I m now breaking my back working to support my family: saving pensions for the parents, my son s education funds, and living costs．"

Wang also bought some commercial old-age insurance for himself．"We have to take precautions before it is too late, and many of my colleagues share the same view," he said．

Which of the following is not caused by an aging society?

       A．Social problem．           B．The problem of the pension system．

       C．More pressure on the family．       D．Unemployment．

From the passage, we can infer___．

       A．the aging people problem is one of the concerns for the Chinese government

       B．China will encourage young couples to have more than one child

       C．many people have realized the problem of aging society

       D．children will not support their parents in an aging society

Which of the following can be used to replace the underlined word inevitably?

       A．Surprisingly．        B．Certainly．       

       C．Hopefully．             D．Unluckily

From the text we can see that            .

       A．China is the only country to face an aging society

       B．most of the developing countries face an aging society

       C．countries with a large population face an aging society

       D．more and more developed countries face an aging society

"Hey, little boy, will you support me when I’m getting old?" Wang Wenshan, 35, asked his newborn baby as he picked him up at home．
The Chinese tradition of raising sons to support parents in their old age has been weakened by the rapidly growing economy and improving standard of living．As is the case with more and more developed countries, China faces an aging society．People are living longer and having fewer children．Therefore, many Chinese families are falling into a 4-2-1 family pattern: a couple raises one child and supports four elderly parents．But few realize that a problem is likely to happen ahead．
The aging of the population is a trend that now affects a growing number of countries．Not long ago, the Information Office of the State Council, China’s cabinet, issued a white paper on measures China is taking to help its elderly population．The paper said China s population entered the aging period at the end of the 20th century as the proportion rote） of people aged 60 and above accounted for over 10 percent of the entire population, By the end of 2005, China had nearly 144 million people over 60, accounting for 11 percent of the population, according to the white paper．
An expanding aged population inevitably means that many issues must be settled, as the problem concerns every aspect of society．It puts more pressure on each family, causing disturbing economic consequences and serious social problems．It also challenges the labor force supply and the pension system．
"I used to think that it’s not an issue for me to provide, for the aged," said Wang, whose parents and parents-in-law all enjoy pensions and medical insurance．But last year Wang s father suffered a serious illness and afterward Wang began to feel the pressure on his shoulders．
After his father recovered, Wang opened bank accounts for each parent and deposited some money into the account every month to prepare for future uncertainties．In addition, he has to save money every month to provide for his son s future education．"I m now breaking my back working to support my family: saving pensions for the parents, my son s education funds, and living costs．"
Wang also bought some commercial old-age insurance for himself．"We have to take precautions before it is too late, and many of my colleagues share the same view," he said．
【小题1】Which of the following is not caused by an aging society?

"Hey, little boy, will you support me when I'm getting old?" Wang Wenshan, 35, asked his newborn baby as he picked him up at home．

The Chinese tradition of raising sons to support parents in their old age has been weakened by the rapidly growing economy and improving standard of living．As is the case with more and more developed countries, China faces an aging society．People are living longer and having fewer children．Therefore, many Chinese families are falling into a 4-2-1 family pattern: a couple raises one child and supports four elderly parents．But few realize that a problem is likely to happen ahead．

The aging of the population is a trend that now affects a growing number of countries．Not long ago, the Information Office of the State Council, China's cabinet, issued a white paper on measures China is taking to help its elderly population．The paper said China s population entered the aging period at the end of the 20th century as the proportion rote） of people aged 60 and above accounted for over 10 percent of the entire population, By the end of 2005, China had nearly 144 million people over 60, accounting for 11 percent of the population, according to the white paper．

An expanding aged population inevitably means that many issues must be settled, as the problem concerns every aspect of society．It puts more pressure on each family, causing disturbing economic consequences and serious social problems．It also challenges the labor force supply and the pension system．

"I used to think that it's not an issue for me to provide, for the aged," said Wang, whose parents and parents-in-law all enjoy pensions and medical insurance．But last year Wang s father suffered a serious illness and afterward Wang began to feel the pressure on his shoulders．

After his father recovered, Wang opened bank accounts for each parent and deposited some money into the account every month to prepare for future uncertainties．In addition, he has to save money every month to provide for his son s future education．"I m now breaking my back working to support my family: saving pensions for the parents, my son s education funds, and living costs．"

Wang also bought some commercial old-age insurance for himself．"We have to take precautions before it is too late, and many of my colleagues share the same view," he said．

1.Which of the following is not caused by an aging society?

2.From the passage, we can infer___．

3.Which of the following can be used to replace the underlined word inevitably?

4.From the text we can see that           .