【推荐1】阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。

Internet is a sea full of all kinds of information. I don't think those passages or comments     1    are shared popularly make me lost. In a way, I think the phenomenon can bring some advantages.    2    (first), those passages or comments usually can arouse us the same feeling. For example, one year ago,     3     passage about recalling the childhood life of 1990s     4    (share) crazily on the Internet. Almost everyone was very moved after reading it. After all, it's one part of our cherished     5    (memory). Secondly, those information shared can help us think better.     6    (face) so much information shared on the Internet, as long as we don't believe it     7    (blind), we can learn something good from those comments, then add something original and creative     8    our own. I believe it's even    9     helpful and beneficial for our thinking ability. Anyhow, with the     10    (develop) of technology, we should learn to keep a tolerant attitude to adapting the new trend.

【推荐2】Directions: After reading the passage below, fill in the blanks to make the passages coherent and grammatically correct. For the blanks with a given word, fill in each blank with the proper from of the given word; for the other blanks, use one word that best fits each blank.

As more Chinese turn to the Internet in search of information related to health issues and medical care, concern is growing that people     1     receive incorrect or contradictory advice     2     a lack of regulation related to online health information.

A survey conducted by the health education center of the National Health and Family Planning Commission showed that the Web has become a major channel for people seeking health-related information. Around 30 percent of those     3    (survey) said they habitually searched the Internet for “self-diagnosis tips” before     4    (consult) a doctor.

“Health content is easily available and abundant in cyberspace, but much of it is unprofessional and incorrect,” Mao Qun’an, a commission spokesman, said.

That message     5    (bring) home recently when Baidu, one of China’s most popular online search engines, found     6     at the center of a controversy related to medical information.

Last month, 36 healthcare NGOs asked the Beijing authorities to conduct an investigation into Baidu over     7     they claimed were “inappropriate marketing practices”.

The NGOs made a joint complaint with the Beijing Administration of Industry and Commerce, accusing the Nasdaq-listed online giant of violating the Advertisement Law by allowing misleading medical ads to be listed on its forums(论坛).

Moreover, some users of Baidu Tieba, an online community-based group discussion platform,     8     (charge) the company with selling details from its forum to unregulated private hospitals, making it easier for them to reach potential clients.

In response, Baidu issued a statement     9     it promised to cease the commercialization of forums that focus on the diagnosis and treatment of illnesses and could influence patients’ recovery and well-being. Baidu also invited NGOs to run the forums.

Yiyou Gongyi, one of the NGOS, claimed on its micro blog that Tieba's "inappropriate move"was just"    10     tip of the iceberg"of allegedly false online advertising.

It said Baidu's dominant position in China’s online search market means the company can easily help enterprises with marketing campaigns, and ads for healthcare are one of the powerhouses of its search-engine business