阅读理解<p>23. More and more people are using mobile phones now. Smart pho

But recently, Huawei faced some difficulties. The U.S. government ordered a ban(禁令) on its sales in America. American officials said Huawei gave information that it collected to the Chinese government. At the same time, the U. S. government planned to stop selling parts and services to Huawei, which was believed that Huawei’s business would be hurt.

“We have never received such a request from the Chinese government and we have never tried to get into other systems to collect information.” Ren Zhengfei, Huawei’s founder and president said. “This ban from the U.S. would have little effect on our company. Huawei has enough ability to deal with the problems.” Ren added.

In an interview several years ago, Ren Zhengfei said, “I started Huawei with only ￡4,000 at the beginning, but now it has become a $100 billion company. The experience was not as romantic(浪漫的) as you imagine.”

Facing the ban of the U.S., Huawei is growing. Huawei's smartphone sales around the world rose 50 percent compared to a year earlier in the first three months of 2019.At the same time, sales from both Samsung and Apple fell. So far, Huawei has grown into the world’s largest telecommunications equipment(电信设备) supplier, selling in 170 countries! It may beat Samsung as the largest smartphone maker in the near future.

From what Ren Zhengfei said, we can learn that Huawei_______.( )

选项： A:

is deeply affected by the ban

B:

has got into the system of the U.S.

C:

can solve the problems they are facing

D:

is asked to supply information to China

8.Why is Huawei’s success in China more than about geopolitics?选项： A:Because Huawei has the largest smartphone market in the world. B:Because Huawei’s success is only limited within China mainland. C:Because Huawei has the ability to target a bigger market in the world. D:Because Chinese consumers are quite satisfied with Huawei smartphones.

9.From the last paragraph, we know Huawei has given us new communication ways. 选项： A:A B:B

10.It seems an appropriate moment to ask what lies ahead of students in Britain ＇ s fast -changing universities : Wil the experiences , the quality of education and the job prospects of today ＇ s undergraduates be as good as those of their parents generation ?

Twenty years ago just about 12 percent young people received higher education . Today more than 33 percent do so . Over the same period the number of undergraduate deg-rees awarded in Britain has risen from just over 100,000 a year to more than 260 000 a year . This does not mean that the quality of a degree is necessarily lower , but it does mean a university degree is no longer a qualification as distinctive as it once was . But the economy

has also moved on and the demand for graduates has grown at the same time as the supply has increased . If the growth over the past 20 years has been rapid , the expansion since the first big explosion of university growth in the mid -1960s is even more dramatic . In 1965 just over 400,000 students studied at British universities Today the figure is 1.8 million .

Englishmen have seen a shift from a university system serving a smal number of outstanding people to one that is now closer to the mass university systems of the USA or many continental European countries . At the same time , the university experience has gone from a five - star , luxury design to a mass - transit economy model . Not ＇一 reveals this moreobviously than the amount of public money spent on each student . This has falen from over ￡7,500 just over a decade ago to around ￡4,800 today .

The result is that most of today ＇ s students receive no grants to cover living costs , about half must pay something toward their tuition costs , and all face more crowded lecture theaters and less individual time with staff .

According to a survey , the top five courses are : business and management studies , computer science , law , psychology , and primary education . You have to go to the sixth place to find the first purely academic subject , namely English .

3. What can we infer about the university system of the USA ?

选项： A:

Most of the people can receive higher l education .

B:

Only the outstanding people can go to university .

C:

A smal amount of college graduates are outstanding .

D:

The majority of college graduates are outstanding .

11.Which of the statements is wrong according to the text? 选项： A:

By 2007, 94% of stored information was kept digitally.

B:

The fastest growing area of information operation has beencomputation.

C:

The strdy shows that the “digital divide” between rich and poor countries is not growing.

D:

Despite the spread of computers and mobile phones, the capacityto process information is becoming more unequal.

12.The company ______ Dongguan and has branches in more than 16 cities all across China. 选项： A:

bases in

B:

basis in

C:

based in

D:

in based in

13.HUAWEI HiAI 赋能 APP 哪些价值? 选项： A:

安全

B:

稳定

C:

实时

D:

随时

14.8Which is NOT the reason that more and more people are crazy about learning Chinese? 选项： A:

Learning Chinese will facilitate the economic trade contact.

B:

Learning Chinese has become a necessary tool for experts.

C:

Confucius Institutes have been established in many countries these years.

D:

China has the biggest population and abundant natural resources.

15.It seems an appropriate moment to ask what lies ahead of students in Britain ＇ s fast -changing universities : Wil the experiences , the quality of education and the job prospects of today ＇ s undergraduates be as good as those of their parents generation ?

Twenty years ago just about 12 percent young people received higher education . Today more than 33 percent do so . Over the same period the number of undergraduate deg-rees awarded in Britain has risen from just over 100,000 a year to more than 260 000 a year . This does not mean that the quality of a degree is necessarily lower , but it does mean a university degree is no longer a qualification as distinctive as it once was . But the economy

has also moved on and the demand for graduates has grown at the same time as the supply has increased . If the growth over the past 20 years has been rapid , the expansion since the first big explosion of university growth in the mid -1960s is even more dramatic . In 1965 just over 400,000 students studied at British universities Today the figure is 1.8 million .

Englishmen have seen a shift from a university system serving a smal number of outstanding people to one that is now closer to the mass university systems of the USA or many continental European countries . At the same time , the university experience has gone from a five - star , luxury design to a mass - transit economy model . Not ＇一 reveals this moreobviously than the amount of public money spent on each student . This has falen from over ￡7,500 just over a decade ago to around ￡4,800 today .

The result is that most of today ＇ s students receive no grants to cover living costs , about half must pay something toward their tuition costs , and all face more crowded lecture theaters and less individual time with staff .

According to a survey , the top five courses are : business and management studies , computer science , law , psychology , and primary education . You have to go to the sixth place to find the first purely academic subject , namely English .

.

5. What can we infer from the passage ?

选项： A:

Business and management studies is the top purely academic course .

B:

The students don ＇ t want to choose purely academic courses at all .

C:

English is not the students ＇ top priority among al the courses in colege .

D:

The tuition costs have great influence on students ＇ choices of courses .

16.嘿怕阅读一Young people like hip-hop dancing because____ 选项： A:

it has a history of more than 30 years

B:

it first began in the US

C:

they can invent their own moves

D:

many young black people often dance it

17.Why do people experience reverse culture shock? 选项： A:

Their taste has changed when they are away.

B:

They have got used to the foreign culture

C:

They have become more critical than before

D:

New problems have developed in their country

18.British networks telecoms operators must not buy any 5G equipment from Huawei. This move can be likened to a “car ___________ for the digital economy” created by British government in its handling of Huawei.

19.Connected to the World

Social media is now part of many people’s daily lives. It is estimated that around of the world’s 4.2 billion people — nearly 56 percent of the world’s population — use social media regularly.

Facebook, the world’s most popular social media site, has 2.7 billion users worldwide. WeChat, a Chinese social media site, has about 1.2 billion users.

Research shows that, worldwide, the average person spends over two hours on social media every day. People in the Philippines have been found to be the most active users, spending over 4 hours on social media sites each day in general. Research also suggests that women are more active on social media than men are in the U.S.

But what do people spend this time on social media doing? According to one survey, the most common social media activities are visiting other users’ profile pages, reading their news, and leaving comments on what they post. It appears that users spend more time looking at other people’s pages than adding to their own.

Every second, five new Facebook profiles are created. And as Internet access becomes more widely available to people all over the world, the growth of social media’s popularity will only continue.

Task 1

Complete the summary with information from the passage. Use no more than one word or number for each blank.

As social media is becoming a part of more people’s 1. _______, researchers have become interested in finding out how users spend their time on social media. The world’s most 2. _________ social media site is Facebook. Generally, users spend more time reading their friends’ news and 3. ____________ on their posts than adding to their own 4. ________. With more people gaining 5. ______ to the Internet, the popularity of social media is expected to keep growing.

20.It seems an appropriate moment to ask what lies ahead of students in Britain ＇ s fast -changing universities : Wil the experiences , the quality of education and the job prospects of today ＇ s undergraduates be as good as those of their parents generation ?

Twenty years ago just about 12 percent young people received higher education . Today more than 33 percent do so . Over the same period the number of undergraduate deg-rees awarded in Britain has risen from just over 100,000 a year to more than 260 000 a year . This does not mean that the quality of a degree is necessarily lower , but it does mean a university degree is no longer a qualification as distinctive as it once was . But the economy

has also moved on and the demand for graduates has grown at the same time as the supply has increased . If the growth over the past 20 years has been rapid , the expansion since the first big explosion of university growth in the mid -1960s is even more dramatic . In 1965 just over 400,000 students studied at British universities Today the figure is 1.8 million .

Englishmen have seen a shift from a university system serving a smal number of outstanding people to one that is now closer to the mass university systems of the USA or many continental European countries . At the same time , the university experience has gone from a five - star , luxury design to a mass - transit economy model . Not ＇一 reveals this moreobviously than the amount of public money spent on each student . This has falen from over ￡7,500 just over a decade ago to around ￡4,800 today .

The result is that most of today ＇ s students receive no grants to cover living costs , about half must pay something toward their tuition costs , and all face more crowded lecture theaters and less individual time with staff .

According to a survey , the top five courses are : business and management studies , computer science , law , psychology , and primary education . You have to go to the sixth place to find the first purely academic subject , namely English .

1. What do we know about British universities today ?

选项： A:

They are getting better than before .

B:

They are getting worse than before .

C:

They are losing the quality of education .

D:

They are experiencing rapid changes