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单选题 AI, short for Artificial Intelligence, is changing our lives in many ways. You might have used AI without noticing it. For example, when you ask a smart speaker for weather information, or when your phone suggests words as you type, AI is working behind the scenes. AI can do tasks that used to take humans a lot of time. In hospitals, AI helps doctors look at medical images to find health problems early. In schools, some AI tools help teachers check students' homework faster. It also makes our trips easier—many apps use AI to show the best routes for driving or taking buses.But AI is not perfect. One problem is that it needs lots of data to learn well. Another problem is that some jobs may change because AI can do them better. However, most experts think AI will help humans more than it harms us. As long as we use it wisely, AI will keep making our lives better小题:What do most experts think about AI
学科：大学英语Ⅲ
时间：2025-11-22 04:56:36
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题目1单选题
Since he was a child, Don Cameron has been interested in anything that flies. He grew up on the outskirts of Glasgow and, as a student at Glasgow University, joined the University Air Squadron. Interest in the mechanics of movement, if not flight, was a family tradition. His grandfather was an engineer, who turned his hand to making model steam engines and boats. Don Cameron's first job was at Bristol Aircraft, where he worked as an engineer. He then had jobs in the steel works at Lanwern and for Rio-Tinto Zine in Bristol, working with computers. In the mid-sixties came news of American experiments with hot air balloons that crossed the Atlantic, so he and a couple of friends decided to build their own balloon. Probably the first hot air balloon in western Europe, they called it the Bristol Belle. Now there are 300 balloons in this country alone—and at least two-thirds of them have been made by the firm Don Cameron set up, Cameron Balloons. At 40 he has already been halfway round the world by balloons. In 1972 he piloted the first hot air balloon to cross the Swiss Alps; and later that year he took part in what he calls "an odd expedition" to the Sahara Desert, with two balloons and a truck to carry the gas. He has crossed the Channel by balloon and even flown in the Arctic Circle in one. He started the business in the basement of the large Victorian house, where he lives with his wife Kim and two children. Now Cameron Balloons has its own premises in an old church hall in Bristol, making about 150 balloons a year. They include specially designed balloons for advertising purposes. The firm exports all over the world and is setting up a factory in America, where balloons will be made for them under license. The turnover is now around $ 500 000 a year and there is a staff of about 25小题:Don Cameron's interest in flying ______A. began at schoolB. began at universityC. came from a wish to imitate his grandfatherD. was the result of his professional experience
题目2单选题
Since he was a child, Don Cameron has been interested in anything that flies. He grew up on the outskirts of Glasgow and, as a student at Glasgow University, joined the University Air Squadron. Interest in the mechanics of movement, if not flight, was a family tradition. His grandfather was an engineer, who turned his hand to making model steam engines and boats. Don Cameron's first job was at Bristol Aircraft, where he worked as an engineer. He then had jobs in the steel works at Lanwern and for Rio-Tinto Zine in Bristol, working with computers. In the mid-sixties came news of American experiments with hot air balloons that crossed the Atlantic, so he and a couple of friends decided to build their own balloon. Probably the first hot air balloon in western Europe, they called it the Bristol Belle. Now there are 300 balloons in this country alone—and at least two-thirds of them have been made by the firm Don Cameron set up, Cameron Balloons. At 40 he has already been halfway round the world by balloons. In 1972 he piloted the first hot air balloon to cross the Swiss Alps; and later that year he took part in what he calls "an odd expedition" to the Sahara Desert, with two balloons and a truck to carry the gas. He has crossed the Channel by balloon and even flown in the Arctic Circle in one. He started the business in the basement of the large Victorian house, where he lives with his wife Kim and two children. Now Cameron Balloons has its own premises in an old church hall in Bristol, making about 150 balloons a year. They include specially designed balloons for advertising purposes. The firm exports all over the world and is setting up a factory in America, where balloons will be made for them under license. The turnover is now around $ 500 000 a year and there is a staff of about 25小题:He began working with balloons ______A. as a relaxation from his work on aircraftB. as part of his job at the timeC. as a hobbyD. when he heard that some Americans had crossed the Atlantic in one
题目3单选题
Since he was a child, Don Cameron has been interested in anything that flies. He grew up on the outskirts of Glasgow and, as a student at Glasgow University, joined the University Air Squadron. Interest in the mechanics of movement, if not flight, was a family tradition. His grandfather was an engineer, who turned his hand to making model steam engines and boats. Don Cameron's first job was at Bristol Aircraft, where he worked as an engineer. He then had jobs in the steel works at Lanwern and for Rio-Tinto Zine in Bristol, working with computers. In the mid-sixties came news of American experiments with hot air balloons that crossed the Atlantic, so he and a couple of friends decided to build their own balloon. Probably the first hot air balloon in western Europe, they called it the Bristol Belle. Now there are 300 balloons in this country alone—and at least two-thirds of them have been made by the firm Don Cameron set up, Cameron Balloons. At 40 he has already been halfway round the world by balloons. In 1972 he piloted the first hot air balloon to cross the Swiss Alps; and later that year he took part in what he calls "an odd expedition" to the Sahara Desert, with two balloons and a truck to carry the gas. He has crossed the Channel by balloon and even flown in the Arctic Circle in one. He started the business in the basement of the large Victorian house, where he lives with his wife Kim and two children. Now Cameron Balloons has its own premises in an old church hall in Bristol, making about 150 balloons a year. They include specially designed balloons for advertising purposes. The firm exports all over the world and is setting up a factory in America, where balloons will be made for them under license. The turnover is now around $ 500 000 a year and there is a staff of about 25小题:Don Cameron's company ______A. is the only one of its kind in BritainB. made the first balloon in EuropeC. has made most of the balloons in BritainD. is now the largest in the world
题目4单选题
Since he was a child, Don Cameron has been interested in anything that flies. He grew up on the outskirts of Glasgow and, as a student at Glasgow University, joined the University Air Squadron. Interest in the mechanics of movement, if not flight, was a family tradition. His grandfather was an engineer, who turned his hand to making model steam engines and boats. Don Cameron's first job was at Bristol Aircraft, where he worked as an engineer. He then had jobs in the steel works at Lanwern and for Rio-Tinto Zine in Bristol, working with computers. In the mid-sixties came news of American experiments with hot air balloons that crossed the Atlantic, so he and a couple of friends decided to build their own balloon. Probably the first hot air balloon in western Europe, they called it the Bristol Belle. Now there are 300 balloons in this country alone—and at least two-thirds of them have been made by the firm Don Cameron set up, Cameron Balloons. At 40 he has already been halfway round the world by balloons. In 1972 he piloted the first hot air balloon to cross the Swiss Alps; and later that year he took part in what he calls "an odd expedition" to the Sahara Desert, with two balloons and a truck to carry the gas. He has crossed the Channel by balloon and even flown in the Arctic Circle in one. He started the business in the basement of the large Victorian house, where he lives with his wife Kim and two children. Now Cameron Balloons has its own premises in an old church hall in Bristol, making about 150 balloons a year. They include specially designed balloons for advertising purposes. The firm exports all over the world and is setting up a factory in America, where balloons will be made for them under license. The turnover is now around $ 500 000 a year and there is a staff of about 25小题:When he started his company, Don ______A. spent most of his time on test flightsB. was mainly interested in designing balloons for advertisingC. worked hard, whereas now he relaxesD. built the balloons at home
题目5单选题
Since he was a child, Don Cameron has been interested in anything that flies. He grew up on the outskirts of Glasgow and, as a student at Glasgow University, joined the University Air Squadron. Interest in the mechanics of movement, if not flight, was a family tradition. His grandfather was an engineer, who turned his hand to making model steam engines and boats. Don Cameron's first job was at Bristol Aircraft, where he worked as an engineer. He then had jobs in the steel works at Lanwern and for Rio-Tinto Zine in Bristol, working with computers. In the mid-sixties came news of American experiments with hot air balloons that crossed the Atlantic, so he and a couple of friends decided to build their own balloon. Probably the first hot air balloon in western Europe, they called it the Bristol Belle. Now there are 300 balloons in this country alone—and at least two-thirds of them have been made by the firm Don Cameron set up, Cameron Balloons. At 40 he has already been halfway round the world by balloons. In 1972 he piloted the first hot air balloon to cross the Swiss Alps; and later that year he took part in what he calls "an odd expedition" to the Sahara Desert, with two balloons and a truck to carry the gas. He has crossed the Channel by balloon and even flown in the Arctic Circle in one. He started the business in the basement of the large Victorian house, where he lives with his wife Kim and two children. Now Cameron Balloons has its own premises in an old church hall in Bristol, making about 150 balloons a year. They include specially designed balloons for advertising purposes. The firm exports all over the world and is setting up a factory in America, where balloons will be made for them under license. The turnover is now around $ 500 000 a year and there is a staff of about 25小题:The success of Don's business can be measured by the fact that ______A. he has made 150 of the balloons in BritainB. he now has enough orders to employ a number of peopleC. he delivers balloons to FranceD. he is going to move his factory to America
题目6单选题
AI, short for Artificial Intelligence, is changing our lives in many ways. You might have used AI without noticing it. For example, when you ask a smart speaker for weather information, or when your phone suggests words as you type, AI is working behind the scenes. AI can do tasks that used to take humans a lot of time. In hospitals, AI helps doctors look at medical images to find health problems early. In schools, some AI tools help teachers check students' homework faster. It also makes our trips easier—many apps use AI to show the best routes for driving or taking buses.But AI is not perfect. One problem is that it needs lots of data to learn well. Another problem is that some jobs may change because AI can do them better. However, most experts think AI will help humans more than it harms us. As long as we use it wisely, AI will keep making our lives better小题:What does "AI" stand forA. Automatic MachineB. Artificial IntelligenceC. Advanced InternetD. Amazing Invention
题目7单选题
AI, short for Artificial Intelligence, is changing our lives in many ways. You might have used AI without noticing it. For example, when you ask a smart speaker for weather information, or when your phone suggests words as you type, AI is working behind the scenes. AI can do tasks that used to take humans a lot of time. In hospitals, AI helps doctors look at medical images to find health problems early. In schools, some AI tools help teachers check students' homework faster. It also makes our trips easier—many apps use AI to show the best routes for driving or taking buses.But AI is not perfect. One problem is that it needs lots of data to learn well. Another problem is that some jobs may change because AI can do them better. However, most experts think AI will help humans more than it harms us. As long as we use it wisely, AI will keep making our lives better小题:Which of the following is an example of using AIA. Writing a letter with a penB. Asking a smart speaker for the weatherC. Walking to the supermarketD. Reading a book in the library
题目8单选题
AI, short for Artificial Intelligence, is changing our lives in many ways. You might have used AI without noticing it. For example, when you ask a smart speaker for weather information, or when your phone suggests words as you type, AI is working behind the scenes. AI can do tasks that used to take humans a lot of time. In hospitals, AI helps doctors look at medical images to find health problems early. In schools, some AI tools help teachers check students' homework faster. It also makes our trips easier—many apps use AI to show the best routes for driving or taking buses.But AI is not perfect. One problem is that it needs lots of data to learn well. Another problem is that some jobs may change because AI can do them better. However, most experts think AI will help humans more than it harms us. As long as we use it wisely, AI will keep making our lives better小题:How does AI help in hospitalsA. It helps doctors check medical imagesB. It gives patients medicine directlyC. It builds new hospitalsD. It teaches nurses new skills
题目9单选题
AI, short for Artificial Intelligence, is changing our lives in many ways. You might have used AI without noticing it. For example, when you ask a smart speaker for weather information, or when your phone suggests words as you type, AI is working behind the scenes. AI can do tasks that used to take humans a lot of time. In hospitals, AI helps doctors look at medical images to find health problems early. In schools, some AI tools help teachers check students' homework faster. It also makes our trips easier—many apps use AI to show the best routes for driving or taking buses.But AI is not perfect. One problem is that it needs lots of data to learn well. Another problem is that some jobs may change because AI can do them better. However, most experts think AI will help humans more than it harms us. As long as we use it wisely, AI will keep making our lives better小题:What is one problem with AIA. It works too fast for humansB. It needs lots of data to learnC. It can't help with homeworkD. It makes trips more difficult
题目10单选题
AI, short for Artificial Intelligence, is changing our lives in many ways. You might have used AI without noticing it. For example, when you ask a smart speaker for weather information, or when your phone suggests words as you type, AI is working behind the scenes. AI can do tasks that used to take humans a lot of time. In hospitals, AI helps doctors look at medical images to find health problems early. In schools, some AI tools help teachers check students' homework faster. It also makes our trips easier—many apps use AI to show the best routes for driving or taking buses.But AI is not perfect. One problem is that it needs lots of data to learn well. Another problem is that some jobs may change because AI can do them better. However, most experts think AI will help humans more than it harms us. As long as we use it wisely, AI will keep making our lives better小题:What do most experts think about AIA. It will harm humans a lotB. It is useless for daily lifeC. It will help humans moreD. It should not be used in schools
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