Curious to know how her daughter would use the phone, Jane Bidder, the mother, followed Lucy to the school bus in the morning. The bus seats 20, of whom half have a mobile phone. One rings and several adolescent(青少年)owners fumble(摸索)with their bags.

Many parents have just come to realize that the mobile phone is no longer only for traveling business-men—it is as likely to be found in school bags.

The mobile phone seems to have become something essential for today's teens in Britain, according to a survey(调查)published last week, by NOP, a leading market research company in Britain. Research found that 66 percent of 16-year-old kids now have access to a mobile phone.

The mobile phone has been turned into a secret messaging service by teen users. They are talking on the mobile and their parents are not able to eavesdrop on the second line.

The interview with 2 019 young people aged 7 to 16 found that they favor the text messaging services because they offer a secret way of keeping in touch. The days of secret notes in the classroom are dying out.

For example, “cu” means “see you”; “lol”means “laugh out loud”；and “2nite” is an abbreviation(缩略语)of “tonight”. All these are based on shorthand phrases used on the Internet.

Many schools have banned(禁止)students using mobile phones.

Scientists believe children are especially vulnerable(易受伤害的)to the mobile radiation(放射线).

1. The story of Lucy is told to show us　　　　　　   .

A. British parents meet their children’s needs whatever they are

B. British kids have good relationships with their parents

C. how British parents accept the truth of teenagers owning a mobile phone

D. why every child gets a mobile phone as a birthday present in UK

2. What would be the best title for this news story?

A. School Bans Mobile Phones

B. Parents’ Curiosity about Children Using Mobiles

C. Mobile Popularity among UK Teens

D. Secret Messages Popular among Kids in UK

3. The underlined word “eavesdrop” means　　　　　　   .

A. join in activity　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　  B. interrupt rudely

C. watch carefully　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　    D. listen secretly

4. Interviews discover children like sending messages instead of　　　　　　   .

A. calling each other　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 B. writing to each other

C. playing games on line　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　    D. greeting each other

London—“Everyone else has one!” Lucy declared to her parents, trying to get a mobile phone as a gift for her 14th birthday. Her parents gave in.

Curious to know how her daughter would use the phone, Jane Bidder, the mother, followed Lucy to the school bus in the morning. The bus seats 20, of whom half have a mobile phone. One rings and several adolescent(青少年)owners fumble(摸索)with their bags.

Many parents have just come to realize that the mobile phone is no longer only for traveling business-men—it is as likely to be found in school bags.

The mobile phone seems to have become something essential for today's teens in Britain, according to a survey(调查)published last week, by NOP, a leading market research company in Britain. Research found that 66 percent of 16-year-old kids now have access to a mobile phone.

The mobile phone has been turned into a secret messaging service by teen users. They are talking on the mobile and their parents are not able to eavesdrop on the second line.

The interview with 2 019 young people aged 7 to 16 found that they favor the text messaging services because they offer a secret way of keeping in touch. The days of secret notes in the classroom are dying out.

For example, “cu” means “see you”; “lol”means “laugh out loud”；and “2nite” is an abbreviation(缩略语)of “tonight”. All these are based on shorthand phrases used on the Internet.

Many schools have banned(禁止)students using mobile phones.

Scientists believe children are especially vulnerable(易受伤害的)to the mobile radiation(放射线).

1. The story of Lucy is told to show us　　　　　　   .

A. British parents meet their children’s needs whatever they are

B. British kids have good relationships with their parents

C. how British parents accept the truth of teenagers owning a mobile phone

D. why every child gets a mobile phone as a birthday present in UK

2. What would be the best title for this news story?

A. School Bans Mobile Phones

B. Parents’ Curiosity about Children Using Mobiles

C. Mobile Popularity among UK Teens

D. Secret Messages Popular among Kids in UK

3. The underlined word “eavesdrop” means　　　　　　   .

A. join in activity　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　  B. interrupt rudely

C. watch carefully　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　    D. listen secretly

4. Interviews discover children like sending messages instead of　　　　　　   .

A. calling each other　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 B. writing to each other

C. playing games on line　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　    D. greeting each other

LONDON——’Everyone else has one!”Lucy，declared to her parents．trying to get a mobile phone as a gift for her 14th birthday. Her parents gave in．

    Curious to know how her daughter would use the phone．Jane Bidder．the mother．followed Lucy to the school bus in the morning．The bus seats 20，of whom half have a mobile phone．One tings and several adolescent,(青少年的)owners feel in their bags．

    Many parents have just come to realize that the mobile．phone is no longer only for traveling businessmen-it is likely to be found in school bags．

    The mobile phone seems to have become something essential for today’s teens。In Britain．according to a survey published last week，by NOP, a leading market research company in Britain Rehash found that 66 percent of 16-year-olds now have access on a mobile phone．

    The mobile phone has been turned into a secret messaging service by teen users．When they are talking on the mobile，their parents are not able to eavesdrop on the second line．

    The interviews with 2．019 young people aged 7 to 16 found that they favor the text messaging services because they offer a secret way of  keeping in touch．The days of secret notes

in the classroom are dying out。   

    For example，“cya”means“see you”；“lol”means“laughs out loud”：and“2nite”is an abbreviation of“tonight”．All these are based on shorthand phrases used oil the Internet．

Many schools have banned students from using mobile phones．But they are not very．Successful. Still phones ring in the class and disturb study．

    Besides，people are worried about the health risk to kids using mobile phones.

    Scientists believe children are especially vulnerable to file mobile radiation，

1．The story of Lucy is told to show us         

    A．British parents meet their children's needs whatever they are

    B．British kids have good relationships with their parents

    C．how British parents accept the truth of teenagers owning a mobile phone

    D．why every child gets a mobile phone as a birthday present in the UK

2．What would be the best title for this news story?        

    A．Schoo1 bans mobile phones

    B．Parents’curiosity dhoti children using mobile phones

    C．Mobile phones popularity among UK teens

    D．Secret messages popular among kids in the UK

3．The underlined word eavesdrop means        

    A．join in actively     B．interrupt rudely    C．watch carefully   D．listen secretly

4．Interviews discover  children like sending messages instead of      

    A．calling each other      B．writing notes to each other

    C．playing games online   D．greeting each other