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多选题 Passage 2 题材:文化教育类 字数:357 建议用时:7分钟As high school students flock to social networking sites, campus police are scanning their Facebook and MySpace pages for tips to help break up fights, monitor gangs and prevent crime.Some students object to police looking over their shoulders. But officers responsible for school safety say routine checks of the online forums often add to the knowledge they gather from corridors or schoolyards.In recent years, school administrators have blamed some campus fights on Internet conflicts and urged parents to keep watch on their children's computer activity. But students who use the Web to let their 500 closest friends know what they are doing at all times are sometimes surprised that police are watching, too.Police don't have special privileges on Facebook or MySpace. Students who want to go unobserved can change privacy settings so that their profiles are displayed only to a list of approved people. But the default settings leave those profiles open to many Internet users (in the case of Facebook) or all of them (in the case of MySpace).Employers and college admissions counselors have examined online profiles of student applicants for some time. Police across the country have been doing the same in the past two or three years, said Kevin Quinn, a spokesman for the Minnesota-based National Association of School Resource Officers."If you're already familiar with the technology, it does not take you but a couple of minutes to hook into the student population and keep an eye on things," Quinn said.An expedition into MySpace profiles found high school students discussing drugs, sex and fights. It was all publicly available (although in language that caused a reporter to blush).Late last month, Fairfax County police announced the arrests of seven Chantilly area teenagers for trying to recruit Franklin Middle School students to a gang. That investigation was aided when a student showed the school resource officer gang symbols littering (充满) one of the suspect's MySpace profiles.Fairfax police say they pride themselves on addressing issues in schools before they develop into their major problems. Keeping an eye on Facebook and MySpace has become an extra tool in that effort, they said.Question 1.Why do campus police scan networking sites like Facebook and MySpace?
学科：英语阅读
时间：2023-10-07 15:06:38
题目1多选题
Passage One 题材:文化教育类 字数:317 建议用时:6.5分钟Former schools chancellor (校长) Michelle Rhee's decision to close 23 D.C. public schools in 2008 cost the city far more than previously reported, according to the District's auditor.The original $9.7 million price tag should have also included another $8 million that the city spent to move to knock down buildings, remove furnishings and transport displaced students, D.C. Auditor Yolanda Branche wrote in a recent report.In addition, Branche wrote, the city had a loss of $22 million in lost property value at the closed sites, bringing the total cost to about $40 million.That news, first reported by the Washington Examiner, comes as current Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson is in the midst of planning for another round of school closures, expected to be announced sometime this fall.More than 40 District schools have fewer than 300 kids, and Henderson has said many times that DCPS can't afford to continue operating so many half-full buildings. Closing schools, she has said, will allow the system to focus resources on providing more and better programs for students.But critics have often challenged that claim, arguing that school closures carry hidden expenses that may tip the cost-benefit analysis—such as lost enrollment, which cost DCPS $5 million after the 2008 closures, according to a joint memo (备忘录) by the 21st Century Schools Fund, the Urban Institute and the Brookings Institution."You just can't make the assumption that you're going to save so much money," said education advocate Cathy Reilly, executive director of SHAPPE (Senior High Alliance of Parents, Principals and Educators).DCPS spokeswoman Melissa Salmanowitz said the school system has come a long way since the period covered by the audit—but will consider the report's findings in the coming months while developing a plan for school closures."Lessons learned are always instructive," she wrote. "We will continue to review the auditor's findings and recommendations and incorporate (结合) them as appropriate with any future right sizing efforts."Question 1.What's the overall expense of closing the 23 D.C. public schools?A. $9.7millionB. $8millionC. $17.7millionD. $40million
题目2多选题
Passage One 题材:文化教育类 字数:317 建议用时:6.5分钟Former schools chancellor (校长) Michelle Rhee's decision to close 23 D.C. public schools in 2008 cost the city far more than previously reported, according to the District's auditor.The original $9.7 million price tag should have also included another $8 million that the city spent to move to knock down buildings, remove furnishings and transport displaced students, D.C. Auditor Yolanda Branche wrote in a recent report.In addition, Branche wrote, the city had a loss of $22 million in lost property value at the closed sites, bringing the total cost to about $40 million.That news, first reported by the Washington Examiner, comes as current Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson is in the midst of planning for another round of school closures, expected to be announced sometime this fall.More than 40 District schools have fewer than 300 kids, and Henderson has said many times that DCPS can't afford to continue operating so many half-full buildings. Closing schools, she has said, will allow the system to focus resources on providing more and better programs for students.But critics have often challenged that claim, arguing that school closures carry hidden expenses that may tip the cost-benefit analysis—such as lost enrollment, which cost DCPS $5 million after the 2008 closures, according to a joint memo (备忘录) by the 21st Century Schools Fund, the Urban Institute and the Brookings Institution."You just can't make the assumption that you're going to save so much money," said education advocate Cathy Reilly, executive director of SHAPPE (Senior High Alliance of Parents, Principals and Educators).DCPS spokeswoman Melissa Salmanowitz said the school system has come a long way since the period covered by the audit—but will consider the report's findings in the coming months while developing a plan for school closures."Lessons learned are always instructive," she wrote. "We will continue to review the auditor's findings and recommendations and incorporate (结合) them as appropriate with any future right sizing efforts."Question 2: According to Henderson, which is not the reason why some schools were closed?A. Many District schools have few studentsB. DCPS does not have enough money to support so many schoolsC. The closed schools are not providing good programs for the studentsD. They can make better use of the resources to serve the students
题目3多选题
Passage One 题材:文化教育类 字数:317 建议用时:6.5分钟Former schools chancellor (校长) Michelle Rhee's decision to close 23 D.C. public schools in 2008 cost the city far more than previously reported, according to the District's auditor.The original $9.7 million price tag should have also included another $8 million that the city spent to move to knock down buildings, remove furnishings and transport displaced students, D.C. Auditor Yolanda Branche wrote in a recent report.In addition, Branche wrote, the city had a loss of $22 million in lost property value at the closed sites, bringing the total cost to about $40 million.That news, first reported by the Washington Examiner, comes as current Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson is in the midst of planning for another round of school closures, expected to be announced sometime this fall.More than 40 District schools have fewer than 300 kids, and Henderson has said many times that DCPS can't afford to continue operating so many half-full buildings. Closing schools, she has said, will allow the system to focus resources on providing more and better programs for students.But critics have often challenged that claim, arguing that school closures carry hidden expenses that may tip the cost-benefit analysis—such as lost enrollment, which cost DCPS $5 million after the 2008 closures, according to a joint memo (备忘录) by the 21st Century Schools Fund, the Urban Institute and the Brookings Institution."You just can't make the assumption that you're going to save so much money," said education advocate Cathy Reilly, executive director of SHAPPE (Senior High Alliance of Parents, Principals and Educators).DCPS spokeswoman Melissa Salmanowitz said the school system has come a long way since the period covered by the audit—but will consider the report's findings in the coming months while developing a plan for school closures."Lessons learned are always instructive," she wrote. "We will continue to review the auditor's findings and recommendations and incorporate (结合) them as appropriate with any future right sizing efforts."Question 3: What expense may have caused the cost-benefit analysis unbalanced?A. The teachers' quitting the occupationB. Fewer students' enrollmentC. The parents' having to find other schoolsD. The building of other new instruments
题目4多选题
Passage One 题材:文化教育类 字数:317 建议用时:6.5分钟Former schools chancellor (校长) Michelle Rhee's decision to close 23 D.C. public schools in 2008 cost the city far more than previously reported, according to the District's auditor.The original $9.7 million price tag should have also included another $8 million that the city spent to move to knock down buildings, remove furnishings and transport displaced students, D.C. Auditor Yolanda Branche wrote in a recent report.In addition, Branche wrote, the city had a loss of $22 million in lost property value at the closed sites, bringing the total cost to about $40 million.That news, first reported by the Washington Examiner, comes as current Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson is in the midst of planning for another round of school closures, expected to be announced sometime this fall.More than 40 District schools have fewer than 300 kids, and Henderson has said many times that DCPS can't afford to continue operating so many half-full buildings. Closing schools, she has said, will allow the system to focus resources on providing more and better programs for students.But critics have often challenged that claim, arguing that school closures carry hidden expenses that may tip the cost-benefit analysis—such as lost enrollment, which cost DCPS $5 million after the 2008 closures, according to a joint memo (备忘录) by the 21st Century Schools Fund, the Urban Institute and the Brookings Institution."You just can't make the assumption that you're going to save so much money," said education advocate Cathy Reilly, executive director of SHAPPE (Senior High Alliance of Parents, Principals and Educators).DCPS spokeswoman Melissa Salmanowitz said the school system has come a long way since the period covered by the audit—but will consider the report's findings in the coming months while developing a plan for school closures."Lessons learned are always instructive," she wrote. "We will continue to review the auditor's findings and recommendations and incorporate (结合) them as appropriate with any future right sizing efforts."Question 4.According to Cathy Reilly, what should we always bear in mind?A. We can never be optimistic about our futureB. The expenses of closing schools always exceed what we plannedC. The fact may not live up to our expectationD. We should never believe our first feeling
题目5多选题
Passage One 题材:文化教育类 字数:317 建议用时:6.5分钟Former schools chancellor (校长) Michelle Rhee's decision to close 23 D.C. public schools in 2008 cost the city far more than previously reported, according to the District's auditor.The original $9.7 million price tag should have also included another $8 million that the city spent to move to knock down buildings, remove furnishings and transport displaced students, D.C. Auditor Yolanda Branche wrote in a recent report.In addition, Branche wrote, the city had a loss of $22 million in lost property value at the closed sites, bringing the total cost to about $40 million.That news, first reported by the Washington Examiner, comes as current Schools Chancellor Kaya Henderson is in the midst of planning for another round of school closures, expected to be announced sometime this fall.More than 40 District schools have fewer than 300 kids, and Henderson has said many times that DCPS can't afford to continue operating so many half-full buildings. Closing schools, she has said, will allow the system to focus resources on providing more and better programs for students.But critics have often challenged that claim, arguing that school closures carry hidden expenses that may tip the cost-benefit analysis—such as lost enrollment, which cost DCPS $5 million after the 2008 closures, according to a joint memo (备忘录) by the 21st Century Schools Fund, the Urban Institute and the Brookings Institution."You just can't make the assumption that you're going to save so much money," said education advocate Cathy Reilly, executive director of SHAPPE (Senior High Alliance of Parents, Principals and Educators).DCPS spokeswoman Melissa Salmanowitz said the school system has come a long way since the period covered by the audit—but will consider the report's findings in the coming months while developing a plan for school closures."Lessons learned are always instructive," she wrote. "We will continue to review the auditor's findings and recommendations and incorporate (结合) them as appropriate with any future right sizing efforts."Question 5.What does Melissa Salmanowitz mean by saying "Lessons learned are always instructive"?A. The case can provide references for futureB. It is easy to be wise after the eventC. The auditors always want to give others a lessonD. We should never deceive ourselves
题目6多选题
Passage 2 题材:文化教育类 字数:357 建议用时:7分钟As high school students flock to social networking sites, campus police are scanning their Facebook and MySpace pages for tips to help break up fights, monitor gangs and prevent crime.Some students object to police looking over their shoulders. But officers responsible for school safety say routine checks of the online forums often add to the knowledge they gather from corridors or schoolyards.In recent years, school administrators have blamed some campus fights on Internet conflicts and urged parents to keep watch on their children's computer activity. But students who use the Web to let their 500 closest friends know what they are doing at all times are sometimes surprised that police are watching, too.Police don't have special privileges on Facebook or MySpace. Students who want to go unobserved can change privacy settings so that their profiles are displayed only to a list of approved people. But the default settings leave those profiles open to many Internet users (in the case of Facebook) or all of them (in the case of MySpace).Employers and college admissions counselors have examined online profiles of student applicants for some time. Police across the country have been doing the same in the past two or three years, said Kevin Quinn, a spokesman for the Minnesota-based National Association of School Resource Officers."If you're already familiar with the technology, it does not take you but a couple of minutes to hook into the student population and keep an eye on things," Quinn said.An expedition into MySpace profiles found high school students discussing drugs, sex and fights. It was all publicly available (although in language that caused a reporter to blush).Late last month, Fairfax County police announced the arrests of seven Chantilly area teenagers for trying to recruit Franklin Middle School students to a gang. That investigation was aided when a student showed the school resource officer gang symbols littering (充满) one of the suspect's MySpace profiles.Fairfax police say they pride themselves on addressing issues in schools before they develop into their major problems. Keeping an eye on Facebook and MySpace has become an extra tool in that effort, they said.Question 1.Why do campus police scan networking sites like Facebook and MySpace?A. Because the police can recruit potential candidatesB. Because students have a fierce argument on these sitesC. Because the police may detect gang-fighting through the InternetD. Because students carelessly reveal their dissatisfaction on such sites
题目7多选题
Passage 2 题材:文化教育类 字数:357 建议用时:7分钟As high school students flock to social networking sites, campus police are scanning their Facebook and MySpace pages for tips to help break up fights, monitor gangs and prevent crime.Some students object to police looking over their shoulders. But officers responsible for school safety say routine checks of the online forums often add to the knowledge they gather from corridors or schoolyards.In recent years, school administrators have blamed some campus fights on Internet conflicts and urged parents to keep watch on their children's computer activity. But students who use the Web to let their 500 closest friends know what they are doing at all times are sometimes surprised that police are watching, too.Police don't have special privileges on Facebook or MySpace. Students who want to go unobserved can change privacy settings so that their profiles are displayed only to a list of approved people. But the default settings leave those profiles open to many Internet users (in the case of Facebook) or all of them (in the case of MySpace).Employers and college admissions counselors have examined online profiles of student applicants for some time. Police across the country have been doing the same in the past two or three years, said Kevin Quinn, a spokesman for the Minnesota-based National Association of School Resource Officers."If you're already familiar with the technology, it does not take you but a couple of minutes to hook into the student population and keep an eye on things," Quinn said.An expedition into MySpace profiles found high school students discussing drugs, sex and fights. It was all publicly available (although in language that caused a reporter to blush).Late last month, Fairfax County police announced the arrests of seven Chantilly area teenagers for trying to recruit Franklin Middle School students to a gang. That investigation was aided when a student showed the school resource officer gang symbols littering (充满) one of the suspect's MySpace profiles.Fairfax police say they pride themselves on addressing issues in schools before they develop into their major problems. Keeping an eye on Facebook and MySpace has become an extra tool in that effort, they said.Question 2.What does the phrase "look over their shoulders" (Lines1, Para2) mean?A. Have an eye on what students are talking about onlineB. Pretend not to see anything when students need helpC. Limit their rights of talking freely onlineD. Have routine checks at school
题目8多选题
Passage 2 题材:文化教育类 字数:357 建议用时:7分钟As high school students flock to social networking sites, campus police are scanning their Facebook and MySpace pages for tips to help break up fights, monitor gangs and prevent crime.Some students object to police looking over their shoulders. But officers responsible for school safety say routine checks of the online forums often add to the knowledge they gather from corridors or schoolyards.In recent years, school administrators have blamed some campus fights on Internet conflicts and urged parents to keep watch on their children's computer activity. But students who use the Web to let their 500 closest friends know what they are doing at all times are sometimes surprised that police are watching, too.Police don't have special privileges on Facebook or MySpace. Students who want to go unobserved can change privacy settings so that their profiles are displayed only to a list of approved people. But the default settings leave those profiles open to many Internet users (in the case of Facebook) or all of them (in the case of MySpace).Employers and college admissions counselors have examined online profiles of student applicants for some time. Police across the country have been doing the same in the past two or three years, said Kevin Quinn, a spokesman for the Minnesota-based National Association of School Resource Officers."If you're already familiar with the technology, it does not take you but a couple of minutes to hook into the student population and keep an eye on things," Quinn said.An expedition into MySpace profiles found high school students discussing drugs, sex and fights. It was all publicly available (although in language that caused a reporter to blush).Late last month, Fairfax County police announced the arrests of seven Chantilly area teenagers for trying to recruit Franklin Middle School students to a gang. That investigation was aided when a student showed the school resource officer gang symbols littering (充满) one of the suspect's MySpace profiles.Fairfax police say they pride themselves on addressing issues in schools before they develop into their major problems. Keeping an eye on Facebook and MySpace has become an extra tool in that effort, they said.Question 3.The possibility of making the social websites helpful to the police is mostly based on ______.A. the insiders who inform the police of helpful tipsB. the technical support offered by the websitesC. the large group of users of the social websitesD. the students' casualness on releasing information online
题目9多选题
Passage 2 题材:文化教育类 字数:357 建议用时:7分钟As high school students flock to social networking sites, campus police are scanning their Facebook and MySpace pages for tips to help break up fights, monitor gangs and prevent crime.Some students object to police looking over their shoulders. But officers responsible for school safety say routine checks of the online forums often add to the knowledge they gather from corridors or schoolyards.In recent years, school administrators have blamed some campus fights on Internet conflicts and urged parents to keep watch on their children's computer activity. But students who use the Web to let their 500 closest friends know what they are doing at all times are sometimes surprised that police are watching, too.Police don't have special privileges on Facebook or MySpace. Students who want to go unobserved can change privacy settings so that their profiles are displayed only to a list of approved people. But the default settings leave those profiles open to many Internet users (in the case of Facebook) or all of them (in the case of MySpace).Employers and college admissions counselors have examined online profiles of student applicants for some time. Police across the country have been doing the same in the past two or three years, said Kevin Quinn, a spokesman for the Minnesota-based National Association of School Resource Officers."If you're already familiar with the technology, it does not take you but a couple of minutes to hook into the student population and keep an eye on things," Quinn said.An expedition into MySpace profiles found high school students discussing drugs, sex and fights. It was all publicly available (although in language that caused a reporter to blush).Late last month, Fairfax County police announced the arrests of seven Chantilly area teenagers for trying to recruit Franklin Middle School students to a gang. That investigation was aided when a student showed the school resource officer gang symbols littering (充满) one of the suspect's MySpace profiles.Fairfax police say they pride themselves on addressing issues in schools before they develop into their major problems. Keeping an eye on Facebook and MySpace has become an extra tool in that effort, they said.Question 4.If students want to protect their privacy online, they should ______.A. organize to show their dissatisfactionB. set up rules that allow specific ones to see their profilesC. stop using the websites completelyD. change the topics of their conversation online
题目10多选题
Passage 2 题材:文化教育类 字数:357 建议用时:7分钟As high school students flock to social networking sites, campus police are scanning their Facebook and MySpace pages for tips to help break up fights, monitor gangs and prevent crime.Some students object to police looking over their shoulders. But officers responsible for school safety say routine checks of the online forums often add to the knowledge they gather from corridors or schoolyards.In recent years, school administrators have blamed some campus fights on Internet conflicts and urged parents to keep watch on their children's computer activity. But students who use the Web to let their 500 closest friends know what they are doing at all times are sometimes surprised that police are watching, too.Police don't have special privileges on Facebook or MySpace. Students who want to go unobserved can change privacy settings so that their profiles are displayed only to a list of approved people. But the default settings leave those profiles open to many Internet users (in the case of Facebook) or all of them (in the case of MySpace).Employers and college admissions counselors have examined online profiles of student applicants for some time. Police across the country have been doing the same in the past two or three years, said Kevin Quinn, a spokesman for the Minnesota-based National Association of School Resource Officers."If you're already familiar with the technology, it does not take you but a couple of minutes to hook into the student population and keep an eye on things," Quinn said.An expedition into MySpace profiles found high school students discussing drugs, sex and fights. It was all publicly available (although in language that caused a reporter to blush).Late last month, Fairfax County police announced the arrests of seven Chantilly area teenagers for trying to recruit Franklin Middle School students to a gang. That investigation was aided when a student showed the school resource officer gang symbols littering (充满) one of the suspect's MySpace profiles.Fairfax police say they pride themselves on addressing issues in schools before they develop into their major problems. Keeping an eye on Facebook and MySpace has become an extra tool in that effort, they said.Question 5.What's the main idea of this passage?A. Police is making use of the Internet to maintain good public orderB. Students should learn to protect their privacy onlineC. Social networking websites have bad influence on high school studentsD. Parents should take control of what their children are doing online