W: How do you usually spend your day, Paul
M: I usually get up at seven. I take a shower and dress and then I have breakfast at seven-thirty. I leave the house at eight. I work from nine to five. I have dinner at six-thirty, watch television and then go to bed.
W: How do you usually spend your weekends
M: In the summer, I usually sit in the park. At other times of the year, I like to do odd (临时的) jobs around the house or paint. Painting is my hobby.
W: What do you do for exercise
M: I play basketball every weekend.
W: How do you usually spend your day, Paul
M: I usually get up at seven. I take a shower and dress and then I have breakfast at seven-thirty. I leave the house at eight. I work from nine to five. I have dinner at six-thirty, watch television and then go to bed.
W: How do you usually spend your weekends
M: In the summer, I usually sit in the park. At other times of the year, I like to do odd (临时的) jobs around the house or paint. Painting is my hobby.
W: What do you do for exercise
M: I play basketball every weekend.
W: How do you get to your office every day Do you walk
M: No, it’s too far to walk. I usually take the bus since the bus stop is just at the corner near my house.
How many times a day do you check your email When you wake up Before bed A dozen times in between The technology that was supposed to simplify our lives has become the ultimate time-suck: the average teen spends more than seven hours a day using technological devices, plus an additional hour just text-messaging friends.
The advantage to all that gadgetry, of course, is connectedness: email lets us respond on the go, and we are in touch with more people during more hours of the day than at any other time in history. But is it possible we’re more lonely than ever, too That’s what MIT professor Sherry Turkle observes in her new book, Alone Together, a fascinating portrait of our changing relationship with technology, the result of nearly 15 years of study. Turkle details the ways technology has redefined our perceptions of intimacy and solitude--and warns of the perils of embracing such virtual relationships in place of lasting emotional connections.
For
A. complicated.
B. high-tech.
C. time-consuming.
D. appealing.
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