Today"s teens have a knowledge of the Internet that often surpasses that of their parents. Because so many teens are Internet savvy, it is important that they also have an understanding of the dangers that exist online and how to deal with them. Watch teens share their own "Real-Life Stories" about issues affecting them on the Internet such as cyberbullying (网络欺凌), online enticement, and giving out too much personal information.
NSTeens-Terrible text | Some teens say and do terrible things to each other online because they don"t see the direct effects of their actions. So what should you do if you"re cyberbullied? Watch the NSTeens in their latest video, "Terrible text," about a young girl who is troubled when a cyberbully sends mean text messages to her cell phone at all hours of the day and night. Visit NSTeens.org. | NetSmartz411 | NetSmartz411 is a parent and guardian"s premier, online resource for learning about Internet safety, computers, and the Web. Search our knowledge base for answers to all of your questions about the online world! If you can"t find what you"re looking for, use the "Ask the Experts" tab to send us a question. Your question will be answered by professionals who know a lot about Internet safety-the real-life analysts at the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. We handle daily reports about the online exploitation of children; and we"ll show you the steps you can take to keep the children and teens in your life safer online. Visit NetSmartz411.org. | CyberTipline Report | The CyberTipline is the place to report any incidents of Internet exploitation. If you find yourself in a situation where you need help, visit www.cybertipline.com and make a report. If you fear that you are in immediate danger, contact your local law enforcement (执法部门). | Real-Life Stories | Watch real-life stories told by teens who have been victims of Internet exploitation. Real-Life Stories | NetSmartzKids | Are you concerned about your younger siblings" (兄弟姐妹的) safety online? Visit www.NetSmartzKids. org with them to help them learn how to avoid the dangers that exist on the Internet. | 完形填空。 | Hi Cindy, Please don"t worry if you feel a little strange around boys. You are in the process of 1 from a little girl into a young womman and there are 2 called hormones (荷尔蒙) that are chaIlging not only your body but your 3 . For example, you say you used to feel at ease 4 boys and you would usually run and fight one another for 5 . That was Cindy, the little girl. The 6 woman doesn"t want to fight boys or even run with them 7 your interests are chaIlging. That is what is making you feel strange and it is also 8 to the other girls around you and also to the boys. Your life is 9 a different stage but you should understand that this is (a) 10 normal, and (b) something that will pass quickly. I think you should again try to 11 amund boys. You can still talk with them about 12 you like including sports, movies, web sites and celebrities (名人). I 13 that you not try to fight with them, however, because the 14 are becoming much bigger and stronger. I think you will find that you will 15 being with boys but that your feelings will be different from the 16 they used to be I know you are not supposed to hve a 17 while you are still in school in China, but if you start to find some boys very handsome and you are strongly 18 to some of them, don"t be surprised. 19 , this is all very normal. For now, you should 20 your school work, though you will find that some boys are attracted to you. This will be a new adventure for you and my best advice is to relax and enjoy it. Good luck! Brad | ( )1.A. starting ( )2.A. cells ( )3.A. mind ( )4.A. with ( )5.A. praise ( )6.A. brave ( )7.A. before ( )8.A. referring ( )9.A. entering ( )10.A. hardly ( )11.A. play ( )12.A. somebody ( )13.A. recommend ( )14.A. girls ( )15.A. hate ( )16.A. model ( )17.A. boyfriend ( )18.A. opposed ( )19.A. Rather ( )20.A. depend on | B. changing B. nutritions B. head B. for B. honor B. unique B. because B. appealing B. setting B. possibly B. relax B. anybody B. demand B. adults B. enjoy B. standard B. girlfriend B. attracted B. Besides B. decide on | C. surviving C. chemicals C. life C. against C. good C. smart C. until C. happening C. reflecting C. perfectly C. date C. something C. command C. boys C. avoid C. style C. degree C. exposed C. Again C. agree on | D. ranging D. objects D. study D. without D. fun D. young D. when D. pointing D. representing D. nearly D. fool D. anything D. determine D. kids D. regret D. way D. job D. accustomed D. Afterwards D. concentrate on | 阅读理解。 | The Andrew Romay Immigrant, Support Program (ISP) at the International Center provides a welcoming place for immigrants where they can build the skills they need to fully participate in the professional and social life of their new country. About the Program The Andrew Romay Immigrant Support Program (ISP) at the International Center provides an integrated (综合的) set of educational, cultural, and professional activities at ICNY to help immigrants: ● improve their English ● develop the networks they need to achieve their goals and fully participate in American life ● find a welcoming "home away from home" Participants have access to a wide-range of programming, including: ● more than 40 weekly classes in English language and American culture ● practical and career-skills workshops ● opportunities to explore New York City and the nearby area through trips and tours ISP is particularly focused on helping newly arrived immigrants at a critical point in their lives. Recent arrivals in financial need receive one-year scholarships and low-cost meals. ISP is funded by Andrew Romay and a sum of money from the Open Society Institute. If you are interested in applying for ISP, please fill out our online application or contact ISP Program Manager, Elaine Roberts at (212) 255-9555 or at eroberts@intlcenter.org. Resources for Current ISP Members RECOMMENDED CLASSES ● Intermediate level: Introduction to Writing & Interviewing Skills on Wednesday, from 11 a.m.-12:10 p. m. ● High Intermediate/Advanced: Tips for Success at Work and Beyond on Tuesday, from 2-3:25 p.m. ● Advanced: Career Skills Workshop on Wednesday, from 6-8 p.m. Sign-up required. ● For all levels: Interviewing Skills Workshop on Saturday, from 11 a.m-2 p.m. Sign-up required. UPCOMING EVENTS To see a list of upcoming events, visit our News & Events page. OTHER RESOURCES If you would like helpful resources on topics such as ESOL, healthcare, housing, or finding a job, please visit our Member Resources page. | 1. The main purpose of ISP is to _____. | [ ] | A. help new immigrants set up a home away from home B. equip new immigrants with the skills needed C. provide support for new immigrants in financial need D. help old immigrants at a critical point | 2. You can become a member of ISP by _____. | [ ] | A. visiting News & Events page B. surfing Member Resources page C. contacting Andrew D. contacting Elaine | 3. Which class best suits Tracy, who hopes to improve her interviewing skills but is busy on weekdays? | [ ] | A. Intermediate level. B. High Intermediate/Advanced. C. Advanced. D. For all levels. | 阅读理解。 | Fix it on your own Did you know that a bowl of rice could save your iPod if you drop it in a swimming pool by accident? Or that the camera on your phone could tell you what"s wrong with your TV remote control? The experts at Geek Squad (geelsquad.co.uk) have made a gadget (小机件) rescue guide. So, let"s take a look at some of their useful advice. ● How to get more juice out of your phone battery (电池) If your battery goes dead but you need to get a number or send one last text, try warming it up. That may give you a tiny bit of power. Take the battery from the phone and rub it between your hands. Or warm it under your arm for a few minutes. Then try to start the phone-but use it quickly. ● What to do if your gadget gets wet First, try drying it out with a vacuum cleaner. If a vacuum cleaner isn"t at hand, fill a pot or bowl with uncooked rice and put your wet gadget inside. The dry, uncooked rice will absorb all the water and, after a few hours, you should be able to use the gadget: Don"t forget to remove the battery and SIM card before you dry it. ● What to do if your TV remote control stops working If replacing the batteries doesn"t work, get the camera function up on your phone and point the remote at the lens (镜头). When you press a button on the remote, if it is working, the glass bobble (小球) at the front of the remote will light up when you look at it on the screen of your phone. This is because the screen on a phone or digital camera picks up infrared rays (红外线), even though your eyes don"t. If the glass bobble doesn"t light up, the remote is broken. If it does, the receiving device is broken. | 1. If your cell phone falls into a sink, you can _____. | [ ] | A. warm it up under your arm B. put it into the uncooked rice C. press it with both of your hands D. remove the battery after you dry it | 2. Why can a phone be used to prove the TV remote control works well? | [ ] | A. Because it can receive infrared ray. B. Because it can reflect infrared ray. C. Because it can improve the TV remote control. D. Because it can picture the TV remote control. | 3. In which section of a newspaper can we possibly read this text? | [ ] | A. Entertainment. B. Finance. C. Culture. D. Life. | 4. The purpose of the passage is to give people _____. | [ ] | A. professional guides B. necessary warnings C. practical tips D. personal opinions |
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