网址:http://m.1010jiajiao.com/timu_id_2260775[举报]
The ban will begin on November l, although drivers caught using cell phones will be given only warnings
during the first month.
First-time violators (违法者) will face a $100 fine. A second-time call for a $200 fine and every violation
after that will cost $500. At least a dozen localities have established (制定) bans, starting in 1999; and 40 states
have had bans proposed but not passed.
At least 23 countries, including Great Britain, Italy, Israel and Japan, ban drivers from using cell phones.
There are about 115 million cell phones in use in the United States and more than 6 million in New York
State.
"To think that I'm not going to use the cell phone when at the same time I can still use my laptop (手提电脑), I can still read a paper, and I can still change my pants while driving at 65 mph. I think there's just
something wrong," an official said.
Other critics (批评) noted other things like eating, drinking coffee and doing make-up while driving. They
suggested that the ban include a broader range of things.
B. A textbook that talks about the law.
C. A lesson.
D. A $100 fine.
it four times while driving after November?
B. $1000.
C. $1200.
D. $1300.
B. the ban has been put into effect in most states in the U. S.
C. more people in the U. S. are against the ban.
D. over fifty localities or states ban drivers from using cell phones.
|
More than a minute before the earth under their feet began to shake, many millions of Japanese people got cell phone alerts; TV networks interrupted (打断,中断) their broadcasts and turned to the latest announcement of Japanese government; loud speakers started suddenly to warn people of the coming tsunami; bullet trains came to a stop. The earthquake on March 11 was the first test of the nation’s earthquake early-warning technology (地震预警技术). However, in the fight of Man vs Nature, Nature won again. Hundreds, if not thousands of people, lost their lives in Japan. Scientists believe it is the fifth-strongest quake in the world since 1900 and the most powerful on record ever to hit Japan.
Lin tells of calm survivors
When the office began to shake, his friends were calm and still working. But the shaking became stronger. People shouted at him: “Run out of the building, now!” This was Lin Jia’s first experience of an earthquake. Lin, 26, has been in Japan for three months, working as a software engineer in Shinagawa, Tokyo. Lin stayed with others in a bus station all afternoon. Buildings were shaken by a series(系列) of aftershocks. He was nervous, but the people around him were so calm and organized that he gradually (逐渐) calmed down.
小题1:What does the underlined word “alert” mean?
| A.闹钟 | B.警报 | C.短信 | D.铃声 |
| A.2 | B.3 | C.4 | D.5 |
| A.Lin Jia has never met with an earthquake in Japan. |
| B.There have been five earthquakes in Japan since 1900. |
| C.The earthquake is the most powerful on record ever to hit Japan. |
| D.The local government warned people of the coming earthquake in some ways. |
| A.Keep away from the nuclear power plants. |
| B.Running out of the building. |
| C.Keep calm and organized. |
| D.Get the cell phone alerts |
| A.a newspaper | B.an advertisement | C.a diary | D.a novel |
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||