Ⅰ. Complete the sentences according to the Chinese.
1. Our success will ____
2. This book gives very ____
3. Working out this maths problem is a ____
4. Jenny joined the ____
5. The food ____
1. Our success will ____
depend
(取决于) on how hard we work.2. This book gives very ____
valuable
(宝贵) advice on cooking.3. Working out this maths problem is a ____
challenge
(挑战) for me.4. Jenny joined the ____
medical
(医学) team to help the poor people.5. The food ____
industry
(工业) makes our meals more convenient.
答案:
1. depend 2. valuable 3. challenge 4. medical 5. industry
Ⅱ. Complete the sentences with the opposites of the words in the box.
|possible|nowhere|loser|better|appear|
1. The weather is getting
2. As the sun rose, the thick fog started to
3. It’s
4. During the festival, colourful decorations can be seen
5. After a tough competition, the young athlete finally became the
|possible|nowhere|loser|better|appear|
1. The weather is getting
worse
. We’d better not go out.2. As the sun rose, the thick fog started to
disappear
gradually.3. It’s
impossible
to finish such a huge project in just one day.4. During the festival, colourful decorations can be seen
everywhere
.5. After a tough competition, the young athlete finally became the
winner
.
答案:
1. worse 2. disappear 3. impossible 4. everywhere 5. winner
Ⅲ. Read and answer the questions.
From friendships to work stress, more Chinese people are now using AI tools to talk about their problems. They share feelings with the chatbot(聊天机器人) and get warm advice. This is called “AI therapy”, which is becoming popular online. But can robots really replace(代替) human therapists?
Around the world, 45 percent of people who needed mental healthcare in 2024 did not get it because it was too expensive or there weren’t enough doctors, according to Huntington Psychological Services. Daniel Lowd, an associate professor at the University of Oregon, believes AI could help fill this gap. “If people can find some support and ideas by talking to the chatbot, then I think that’s wonderful,” Lowd told Newsweek. Li Yong, a doctor at the Jiangsu Province Hospital, agreed with Lowd, saying that AI meets people’s needs for emotional support to a point.
However, AI has its limits. Human therapists understand feelings deeply through face-to-face talks and create personalized treatment plans—something robots can’t fully copy. Another problem is safety. AI might act like a therapist without proper training or rules. It can’t be as responsible as human therapists.
Experts believe the key to safe AI therapy is strict government control. For example, Wysa, an AI mental health app, follows strict medical standards in the UK. As AI becomes part of daily life, finding a balance between its benefits and risks (风险) is important. While AI offers quick help, human connection remains irreplaceable for serious emotional needs.
(
A. Using AI tools in our daily lives.
B. Looking for comfort from a chatbot.
C. Making friends with an AI chatbot.
D. Treating illnesses with the help of AI.
(
A. They don’t receive proper training.
B. They cannot offer different treatment plans.
C. They cannot be responsible for their advice.
D. They might take place of human therapists.
(
A. It brings more risks than benefits.
B. It is good but needs strict control.
C. It will totally change the healthcare industry.
D. People shouldn’t depend too much on AI chatbots.
*4. If you were in trouble, would you turn to a chatbot for help? Why or why not?
From friendships to work stress, more Chinese people are now using AI tools to talk about their problems. They share feelings with the chatbot(聊天机器人) and get warm advice. This is called “AI therapy”, which is becoming popular online. But can robots really replace(代替) human therapists?
Around the world, 45 percent of people who needed mental healthcare in 2024 did not get it because it was too expensive or there weren’t enough doctors, according to Huntington Psychological Services. Daniel Lowd, an associate professor at the University of Oregon, believes AI could help fill this gap. “If people can find some support and ideas by talking to the chatbot, then I think that’s wonderful,” Lowd told Newsweek. Li Yong, a doctor at the Jiangsu Province Hospital, agreed with Lowd, saying that AI meets people’s needs for emotional support to a point.
However, AI has its limits. Human therapists understand feelings deeply through face-to-face talks and create personalized treatment plans—something robots can’t fully copy. Another problem is safety. AI might act like a therapist without proper training or rules. It can’t be as responsible as human therapists.
Experts believe the key to safe AI therapy is strict government control. For example, Wysa, an AI mental health app, follows strict medical standards in the UK. As AI becomes part of daily life, finding a balance between its benefits and risks (风险) is important. While AI offers quick help, human connection remains irreplaceable for serious emotional needs.
(
B
)1. What is “AI therapy”?A. Using AI tools in our daily lives.
B. Looking for comfort from a chatbot.
C. Making friends with an AI chatbot.
D. Treating illnesses with the help of AI.
(
C
)2. What is a problem with AI chatbots according to the passage?A. They don’t receive proper training.
B. They cannot offer different treatment plans.
C. They cannot be responsible for their advice.
D. They might take place of human therapists.
(
B
)3. What do experts think about AI therapy?A. It brings more risks than benefits.
B. It is good but needs strict control.
C. It will totally change the healthcare industry.
D. People shouldn’t depend too much on AI chatbots.
*4. If you were in trouble, would you turn to a chatbot for help? Why or why not?
Yes. Because chatbots offer immediate help, especially when there aren't enough doctors. / No. Because chatbots can't replace humans for serious emotional needs.
答案:
1. B 2. C 3. B
4. Possible versions: Yes. Because chatbots offer immediate help, especially when there aren't enough doctors. / No. Because chatbots can't replace humans for serious emotional needs.
4. Possible versions: Yes. Because chatbots offer immediate help, especially when there aren't enough doctors. / No. Because chatbots can't replace humans for serious emotional needs.
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