Penguin Fun Clubs are found on campsites throughout Europe. They offer a range of enjoyable activities for children aged 4—14 years and we pride ourselves on delivering exciting times that children love and parents trust. Our fun-packed clubs are located throughout France, Spain, Italy, Germany and the UK, where our fame for high quality childcare depends on the professionalism and hard work of our on-camp staff.
In all our clubs we offer a varied timetable packed with exciting activities.
We are looking for enthusiastic and caring young adults to work in our camps for all or part of the coming Summer season.
Why work for Penguin Fun Clubs?
• Penguin Fun Clubs offer full in-house training by our experienced training team，including a course in basic first aid.
• You will meet and work with like-minded individuals.
• We will pay expenses to cover your return journey to the campsite where you are based.
• You will be given accommodation and food throughout your time at the camp.
• You will be given a fixed amount of pocket money each week (amount depending on age and the country in which you are based).
• You will gain valuable experience for any future career, especially one which involves working with children.
• We are flexible if you’re only able to work for part of the season.
• Impress us on camp and there's the opportunity to work with us for many seasons to come.
• We run Penguin Fun Clubs throughout the summer from July to September.
Job description
As a Penguin Fun Club helper you will work with small groups of children supervising them in a range of structured activities and using equipment provided by the camp. (There is plenty of opportunity to think up your own activities for your group.) Clubs will run in the mornings from 10.00 to 12.30 and in the evenings from 17.00 to 19.00. All Penguin Fun Club helpers will work for six days a week. In your free time you will have full access to all the campsite facilities.
Penguin Fun Club helpers should show enthusiasm at all times and encourage maximum participation in the activities from the children with whom they are working.
Requirements
All applicants:
• must be over 16 years of age
• should have an interest in/previous experience of working with children
• have some knowledge of the language of the country in which they wish to work
• be enthusiastic and organised with excellent communication skills and a good sense of initiative
• work well in a team with other like-minded individuals
1. The passage is aimed to__________.| A．introduce the job opportunities Penguin Fun Clubs will offer |
| B．promote Penguin Fun Clubs as a great place of entertainment for kids |
| C．look for those interested in helping Penguin Fun Clubs this summer |
| D．recommend the exciting activities that Penguin Fun Clubs provide |
| A．be able to work from July through September |
| B．pay for the transportation to and from the club |
| C．find a place near the club to live in the summer |
| D．talk in the language of the country where they work |
| A．Work just 30 hours a week. | B．Use all campsite facilities. |
| C．Get a full-day outdoor training. | D．Design entertainment equipment for kids. |
相似题推荐
【推荐1】International Nurses Day on May 12 honors nurses around the world. Sponsored by the International Council of Nurses, it celebrates the tireless efforts of nurses in maintaining public health.
Each International Nurses Day has a theme—in 2020, it is “Nursing the World to Health.”
Nurses are a vital part of any healthcare system, public or private.
Today, nursing as an occupation accounts for 59% of the healthcare sector around the world.
| A．Unfortunately, this wasn't always the case. |
| B．They are responsible for the well-being of their patients. |
| C．They can often experience violence from patients or their families. |
| D．This is according to a study done by the World Health Organization. |
| E．Nursing is one of the most physically and emotionally demanding careers. |
| F．Also, May 12, 2020 marks the 200th birth anniversary of Florence Nightingale. |
| G．Nightingale helped promote its position by creating the first official nurses'training program in 1860. |
【推荐2】Many people fear that robots will destroy jobs. A paper in 2013 by economists at Oxford University was widely misinterpreted as meaning that 47% of American jobs were at risk of being automated.
The concern about mass unemployment is overblown. Actually, robots will be ultimately beneficial for labour markets. A Yale University study that looked at Japanese manufacturing between 1978 and 2017 found that an increase of one robot unit per 1,000 workers boosted a company’s employment by 2.2%. Research from the Bank of Korea found that robotisation moved jobs away from manufacturing into other sectors, but that there was no decrease in overall vacancies. Another study, by researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, looked at Finnish firms and concluded that their use of advanced technologies led to increases in hiring.
For all that, the march of the robots will bring big changes to workplaces. The skills and firms that are rewarded will shift, too. One supposed example of “bad automation” is self-service checkouts in supermarkets, because they replace human workers. Robots could perform work that is unpleasant, such as butchering. Checkout staff who retrain to help customers pick items from aisles may well find that dealing with people in need is more rewarding than spending all day swiping barcodes in front of lasers.
Inevitably, some people will be on the losing end of change even as the robots make society as a whole better off. One lesson from the freewheeling globalisation of the 1990s and 2000s is that the growth in trade that was overwhelmingly beneficial triggered a political backlash (反对), because the losers felt left behind. That is one more reason why firms and governments would do well to recognize the value of retraining and lifelong learning. As jobs change, workers should be helped to acquire new skills.
1. Why does the author mention “Japanese manufacturing” in paragraph 2?| A．To explain a rule. | B．To show a trend. |
| C．To support an idea. | D．To make a prediction. |
| A．Bored. | B．Refreshed. | C．Pleased. | D．Uncomfortable. |
| A．Robots may cause mass unemployment. |
| B．People should be ready to learn and adapt. |
| C．Everyone will benefit equally from robots. |
| D．Workers should be encouraged to find new employment. |
| A．Change the Control of Robots | B．More Robots |
| C．Welcome the Rise of Robots | D．Better Robots |
【推荐3】Join Us in Creating the Sweetest Candy Experience
Search Engine Copywriter
Pay: $80, 000 every year
Job Description:
We are looking for a creative, hardworking person to join our team as a content developer. The responsibilities of the content developer include creating new and interesting content for our website and popularizing that includes product descriptions, social media and technical work.
Shopify Developer
Pay: $120, 000 every year
Job Description:
Candy Funhouse is looking for a Shopify Developer to manage, and improve the e-commerce (电商) store hosted on Shopify. Reporting to the Chief Technology Officer, you’ll be responsible for developing new product pages, and running A/B tests to continuously improve site performance.
Chief Candy Officer
Pay: $100, 000 every year
Job Description:
We are looking for the world’s first and only Chief Candy Officer! This chance is work-from-home. The job includes deciding whether or not to give each treat with the official “CCO (Chief Candy Officer) Stamp of Approval”.
Social Media Personality
Pay: $110, 000 every year
Job Description:
We’ve got a pretty sweet brand, and we want someone to help make that brand as wonderful online as it is in real life. We’re looking for someone with good knowledge of both candy and pop culture, a natural ability to relate to fans, and someone who is willing to do the work necessary to help the brand be great on social media.
1. Which post offers the best pay?| A．Shopify Developer. | B．Chief Candy Officer. |
| C．Social Media Personality. | D．Search Engine Copywriter. |
| A．Popularizing a brand on social media. | B．Developing new product pages. |
| C．Creating fun product description. | D．Managing the e-commerce store |
| A．Privacy Center. | B．Job Search. |
| C．Modern Technology. | D．Company Review. |
【推荐1】It’s nearly exam time, so check out some of the best free apps around to help you manage the stress of exams and ensure you are studying effectively over the coming weeks.
Exam Countdown
This app can help to remind you how many days, hours, and minutes you have until the exam. This can help to motivate you to hit the books before it’s too late.
Block the Internet
Are you constantly checking your cellphone when you should be writing an essay? Or perhaps do you often take your attention away from your study because of a battle in League of Legends? Download this app to prevent your attention from getting away by temporarily(暂时) blocking Internet sites on your mobile. Simply add the websites you want to block and the period of time to block them for, making sure you get yourself focused on that assignment.
CBT-i Coach
The US Department of Veterans (老兵) Affairs developed the app, CBT-i Coach, to help with insomnia ( 失 眠 ) and help people who would like to improve their sleeping habits. It provides several key parts: information about sleep and insomnia, ways to improve sleep, relaxation skills and a helpful sleep diary.
Yoga
Yoga has great health benefits both for the mind and body and will help you to perform at your best while at high school. Download this app and have your own personal yoga instructor in your living room. You can choose from short or long workouts and have a qualified instructor teaching you how to do each pose (姿势). Choose from a variety of yoga routines and watch the instructional videos. Go on and stretch out those sore muscles.
1. Which app is the most useful for a student who has studied for long and needs to relax?| A．Block the Internet. | B．CBT-i Coach. |
| C．Exam Countdown. | D．Yoga. |
| A．Exam Countdown can help you give up playing computer games. |
| B．Block the Internet helps students to be aware of the exam date. |
| C．CBT-i Coach plays a positive role in people with sleeping problems. |
| D．Yoga helps students do yoga routines when they are at school. |
| A．The impact of our study habits on our exam results. |
| B．Some apps helping students better prepare for exams. |
| C．Several tips on how to throw off anxiety before exams. |
| D．Details of some apps helping to improve learning skills. |
【推荐2】Cat-Cow, Crow, Downward-facing dog and Pigeon: these names might sound like animals but they are actually yoga poses.
What is yoga?
Yoga is exercise for the body and mind. It combines moving your body into different positions while focusing on your breathing. Yoga was first practiced around 5, 000 years ago in what is now northern India, where it was linked to the religion of Hinduism. For example, a yoga sequence was developed to greet Surya, the Hindu god of the Sun.
Yoga encourages you to connect your mind and body and to link your existence to the wider universe. Many people find this helpful because they are reminded of the “bigger picture”, which can make their worries or unhelpful thoughts feel more manageable. Yoga's focus on breathing and movement can be calming.
What if my body isn't bendy?
Yoga isn’t just for gymnasts.
| A．How do I get started? |
| B．Why is it good for me? |
| C．It’s a skill that can be learned by anybody. |
| D．Take your time with these poses and keep practicing ones that you find difficult. |
| E．Learning how to move your body into these poses does take practice but your wellbeing is likely to improve. |
| F．However, yoga has now evolved and is practised all over the world by people of different faiths and backgrounds. |
| G．Research has shown that yoga can be especially helpful for young people's mental health by giving time out from daily distractions and boosting concentration. |
【推荐3】If you’d like to go sightseeing, the following World Heritage Sites may be your best choices.
Jiuzhaigou Valley Scenic and Historic Interest Area
The Jiuzhaigou Valley, which lies in the northern part of Sichuan Province, reaches a height of more than 4,800 meters, with a series of different forest ecosystems (生态系统). There you can enjoy watching excellent waterfalls. Some 140 kinds of birds also live in the valley, as well as a number of endangered plants and animals, the giant panda included.
For more information, please visit http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/637.
Khami Ruins National Monument
The city of Khami, which developed after the capital of Great Zimbabwe had been given up in the mid-l6th century, is of great archaeological interest. The discovery of objects from Europe and China shows that Khami was a major centre for trade over a long period of time.
For more information, please visit http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/.
Henderson Island
Henderson Island, which lies in the eastern South Pacific, is one of the few atolls (环礁) in the world whose ecology has not been touched by human beings. It is especially famous for the ten plants and four land birds that can only be seen on the island.
For more information, please visit http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/487.
The Old City of Jerusalem
As a holy city for three different religions in the Middle East, Jerusalem has always been of great religious importance. It was given a World Heritage Status in 1981 and placed on the “List of World Heritage in Danger” the following year.
For more information, please visit http://uhc.unesco.org/en/list/148.
1. What can we know about the Jiuzhaigou Valley?| A．It has different forest ecosystems. |
| B．It sits at the foot of a 4,800-meter high mountain. |
| C．In all about 140 kinds of birds and animals live there. |
| D．Most of China’s endangered plants can be found there. |
| A．had a very short history | B．was ruined in the mid-l6th century |
| C．was once Great Zimbabwe’s largest city | D．once played a great role as a trade center |
| A．It hasn’t been greatly influenced by human activities. |
| B．It isn’t suitable for humans to live on. |
| C．It has been open to visitors for years. |
| D．It is made up of a few large atolls. |
【推荐1】For those of us who have ever been to Ocean Park, the best part was probably seeing the beautiful and friendly dolphins. And the luckier people among us may have even had the chance to swim with these amazing creatures. At the same time, however, we can’t help but think that these animals would be happier in the wild, rather than be forced to perform for humans in captivity (圈养).
According to a recent study though, we needn’t think like that. The study, which was published in the journal Applied Animal Behaviour Science, was led by scientist.
As the first of its kind, the study’s aim was to look at captivity from the animals’ point of view, according to BBC News. Over the course of three years, Clegg and her team put together a series of experiments to figure out how captive dolphins felt about their lives. “We wanted to find out what activities in captivity they like most,” she told BBC News.
There were three kinds of experiment : one in which the dolphins were let alone, one in which toys were added to their pool, and one in which a human played with the dolphins.
It was found that of the three types of experiment, the dolphins seemed to enjoy playing with humans the most. “Their leaping from the water during training and their curious approaches to the edge of the pool appeared to be enthusiastic,” wrote BBC News science correspondent Victoria Gill. However, this doesn’t necessarily mean dolphins are happier in captivity than they are in the wild.
According to wildlife and nature platform One Green Planet, being raised in captivity could actually be harmful to dolphins. “By being born into captivity, they will never learn the skills necessary to survive in the wild. This means that any animal that is born in captivity can never be sent back into the wild,” it wrote on its website.
But while this may be true, at least it seems that captive dolphins still enjoy happy moments with humans.
1. In what way is Clegg and her team’s research special?| A．The research lasted for over three years. |
| B．Live dolphins were studied in this research. |
| C．Scientists tried to view things from dolphins’ perspective. |
| D．The research was conducted in a dolphinarium. |
| A．From dolphin’s behaviours. | B．From dolphins’ noises. |
| C．From statistics of the research. | D．From BBC’s reports. |
| A．Dolphins would be badly treated. |
| B．Dolphins could never return to nature. |
| C．Dolphins could die in a short time. |
| D．Dolphins would be forced to perform. |
| A．Casual. | B．Concerned. |
| C．Uncertain. | D．Positive. |
【推荐2】Parents around the world often urge children over and over-wash your hands! It can be difficult, however, to get children to remember to wash. But what if washing hands was connected to a fun creative activity? What if instead of simply reaching for the soap, a machine could drop it right into your hands?
Well, such a machine was recently built by a boy and his sister in the U.S. state of Maryland as part of a creative competition.The not-for-profit Rube Goldberg Organization is holding the competition.
Every year, the Rube Goldberg competition assigns a specific task, considering inventions that use complex systems to carry out a simple everyday task. At first, the task for 2020 was supposed to be “turn on a light.” But when the COVID-19 happened, the task was changed to “drop a bar of soap into someone’s hand.”
Those taking part in the competition are schoolchildren. But with schools closed to slow the spread of the virus, organizers changed the rules. This year, the team can include any family members and people were asked to send in recordings of the machines to compete. One thing has not changed: The machine must complete the task in less than 10 steps.
In Maryland, the Diel family wanted to enter. So, Caitlin and her brother Ben designed and built their own Rube Goldberg machine. Next, they had to demonstrate that it could complete the task-throwing the soap just right to be caught in someone’s hand. After 106 failed attempts, they finally had success. With their video demonstration, they can now enter the competition.
Dr. Anne Glowinski teaches child psychiatry (精神病学) at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. She said that “creativity and play” connects with children. It is better than the message. “We have to wash our hands because of this horrible virus”. Glowinski added.
1. What might be a task of inventions assigned by the Rube Goldberg competition?| A．Sweeping the floor. | B．Exploring nature. |
| C．Writing a novel. | D．Painting the house. |
| A．All kinds of inventions are admitted. | B．A video of the entry is qualified to enter. |
| C．Teachers are encouraged to get involved. | D．The task must be finished within 10 steps. |
| A．Practical. | B．Unnecessary. | C．Economical. | D．Complicated. |
| A．The habit of washing hands is very important. |
| B．It calls on schoolchildren to compete in a contest. |
| C．More inventions are encouraged from everyday items. |
| D．It introduces a contest making handwashing fun for kids. |
【推荐3】Listed below are some of the classic local hiking challenges. Most of these hikes are along the Long Trail (路径),the oldest long-distance hiking trail in the United States: initiated in 1910.
SUNSET LEDGE 2924’ 2.2 MILES
Perfect for kids.Popular! Park at the lop of Lincoln Gap and head south on the long Trail. Views over Addison County to Lake Champlain and the Adirondack range. About an hour round trip, plus the time you spend enjoying the view.
GENERAL STARK 3662' 3.2 MIlES
A local's favorite with fantastic views.Start from the App Gap and head South on the long Trail up steep Stark's Wall all and follow the Long Trail to the Stark's Nest Shelter at the top of the Single Chair. Or start from the Mad River Glen ski area and hike the service roads up to the same spot. About 3 hours round trip.
CAMEL'S HUMP 4080' 7.4 MILES
This most challenging 7.4 miles round trip hike takes you above the trees to Vermont's highest undeveloped peak. Spectacular views and an unparalleled feeling of accomplishment. Budget 5 hours. About a 40 minutes drive from the Mad River Valley to railhead either in Duxbury or in Huntington.
MT.ABRAHAM 4000' 5.2 MILES
This is a 4-hour hike if you are a normal human being and the views are spectacular. Mt.Abr is one of Vermont's 5 peaks over 4000’, with 360° panoramic views. Part of the Monroe Skyline Park at Lincoln Gap and head North on the Long Trail. If you hike in the summer, hike down Upper Jester and ride the Super Bravo chair to Sugarbush base area.
TO ENSURE A GREAT HIKE
These hikes are challenging: do not underestimate the journey. Be prepared. Always bring a good, printed trail map; Map Adventures is the best (at The Tempest Bookshop or local gear shops). Trail markers are not always visible and estimated hiking time is based on fit individuals. Always wear hiking shoes, carry a backpack with more water than you think you will need, some calorie-rich foods, and a flashlight; bring an extra layer for warmth or rain. Sunscreen might be a good idea depending on the season.
1. Which trail are professional hikers most likely to go to?| A．Sunset Ledge | B．General Stark |
| C．Camel's Hump | D．Mt.Abraham |
| A．go to a local gear shop. | B．bring extra clothes in case. |
| C．invite a friend to go with you. | D．wear more sunscreen than necessary. |
| A．A Journey along the Long Trail. | B．Magnificent views. |
| C．A more than 3 hours' trip. | D．A kids-friendly trail. |
【推荐1】Vitamin B could help lessen the effects of the most dangerous type of air pollution，according to a new study published recently. In the first study of its kind，a team of international researchers looked at the damage caused by one of the pollutants that has the most severe impact on health: PM2.5.
Particulate matter，or PM，is a type of air pollutant consisting of small particles of different sizes. PM2.5 has a diameter of fewer than 2.5 micrometers，about 30 times smaller than a human hair. These particles are so small that they can go into our respiratory system (呼吸系统), resulting in lung and systemic inflammation (炎症) and stress.
The team found that something as simple as a daily vitamin B supplement could potentially reduce the impact of the tiny particles on the human body，although they stressed that the research was in its early stages and the sample size was small.
For this study，10 volunteers were initially exposed to clean air and given a placebo (安慰剂) to check their responses. The group then took another placebo for four weeks before being exposed to heavily polluted air from downtown Toronto，where an estimated 1，000 cars pass every hour. The bad air was delivered to the volunteers through an “oxygen－type” face mask. The experiment was then repeated，with each volunteer taking a vitamin B supplement daily made up of 2.5 mg of folic acid，50 mg of vitamin B6，and 1 mg of vitamin B12. B6 can be found in liver，chicken and nuts，and B12 in fish，meat，eggs，milk and some cereals.
The researchers found that four weeks of vitamin B supplements reduced the damage of PM2.5 exposure by 28%－76%. The results highlight how prevention at an individual level could be used to fight the harmful effects of PM2.5.
1. Why is PM2.5 harmful to our health?| A．It pollutes and poisons the air. | B．It is too much to be got rid of. |
| C．It carries viruses and diseases. | D．It is easily breathed in and damages our body. |
| A．The process of the research was not scientific. |
| B．This kind of research has been done many times. |
| C．Further studies are needed to confirm their findings. |
| D．Vitamin B is hard to obtain in people’s daily life. |
| A．International researchers have a new finding. |
| B．Vitamin B could reduce the damage of PM2.5. |
| C．Particulate matter does great harm to our health. |
| D．Emission control and regulation are badly needed. |
| A．in a science journal | B．on a government website |
| C．in a fashion magazine | D．in a medical textbook |
【推荐2】A seismic（地震的；重大的）shift in climate science might be heating up.
New research shows that sound waves, produced by earthquakes can be used to measure temperatures in the ocean which traps 90% of the heat Earth absorbs from the sun，making long-term changes in ocean warmth, a major factor in how the world might respond to global warming.
For years the main approach of measuring ocean temperature has been Argo, an array（阵列）of 4000 automatic floats, which drifts the globe, sampling ocean water and measuring its temperature. Yet Argo measurements stop at 2000 meters.
The new technique called “Seismic Ocean Thermometry”, would be especially useful in detecting long-term changes in ocean temperatures deeper than Argo’s reach.
“Ocean Acoustic Tomography”, the basis for the current research, was first tested nearly 30 years ago. The initial studies created sound waves artificially, basically increasing the volume on giant underwater speakers. Scientists measured the sound’s travel time from the speakers to receivers thousands of kilometers away. Because ocean temperatures affect the speed of the waves, the researchers could calculate average temperatures along their paths. But some believed the noise was a threat to ocean life and the technique never took off.
The new study instead uses a natural sound source for investigation：earthquakes making a low, continuous noise beneath the seafloor off the coast of Sumatra that drum up sound waves in the ocean. On the shores of the Chagos Islands in the East Indian Ocean, between 2005 and 2016 Seismic Station Diego Garcia recorded seismic waves produced by those earthquakes. Some of those waves created physical changes in land and sea as they traveled. Others were sound waves or T waves that moved through the deep ocean, delivering valuable data about ocean temperature.
12 years of data coupled with mathematical models pointed to a temperature change of roughly 0.044 degrees per decade, a trend larger than those predicted by Argo. The findings suggest that Seismic Ocean Thermometry is a feasible method to measure changes in ocean temperature. Further data from other regions of the globe and other timeframes would help improve the warning models and predictions.
And in future studies the researchers plan to listen directly for sound waves, using a network of hydrophones, microphones which detect sound waves under water. Sound waves set the tone for a deep dive into our warming oceans even if they fail to reach 60000 miles under the sea?
1. What disadvantage does Argo have?| A．Its reach is limited. | B．It takes long to collect samples. |
| C．It doesn’t work globally. | D．Its prediction isn’t reliable at all. |
| A．was tested many times but never succeeded |
| B．remained unpopular for fear of potential harm |
| C．was assumed to be too complicated to be controllable |
| D．measured ocean temperature just as the new research does |
| A．some warming is working its way deeper into the ocean |
| B．ocean temperature is rising faster owing to earthquakes |
| C．sound travels faster in colder water than in hotter water |
| D．sound waves will slow down the warming of the ocean |
| A．Sound Waves First Applied to Climate Science. |
| B．New Factors Found to Be Heating up the Ocean. |
| C．A Natural Approach Holding Back Global Warming. |
| D．Ocean’s Hidden Heat Measured with Earthquake Sounds. |
【推荐3】Facebook says it is working on technology to allow us to control computers directly with our brains. It is developing "silent speech "software to allow people to type at a rate of 100 words per minute, it says. The project, in its early stages, will require new technology to detect brainwaves without needing invasive operation. "We are not talking about monitoring your random thoughts," assured Facebook's Regina Dugan. "You have many thoughts, and you choose to share some of them. We're talking about monitoring those words. A silent speech interface（界面）-one with all the speed and flexibility（灵活）of voice. ”
Ms Dugan is the company's head of Building 8，the firm's hardware research lab. The company said it intends to build both the hardware and software to achieve its goal，and has employed a team of more than 60 scientists and academics to work on the project.
On his Facebook page，Mark Zuckerberg added，“Our brains produce enough data to stream four HD（高清）movies every second. The problem is that the best way we have to get information out into the world-speech-can only send about the same amount of data as a 1980s modern. We're working on a system that will let you type straight from your brain about five times faster than you can type on your phone today. Finally，we want to turn it into a wearable technology that can be produced in quantity. ”
Technology is going to have to get a lot more advanced before we can share a pure thought or feeling. but this is a first step. Other ideas detailed at the company's developers conference in San Jose included work to allow people to “hear" through skin. The system，comparable to Braille，uses pressure points on the skin to pass information. "One day，not so far away，it may be possible for me to think in Chinese, and you to feel it instantly in Spanish,"Ms Dugan said.
1. What can we know about the "silent speech"?| A．It benefits blind people a lot. | B．it monitors our random thoughts. |
| C．It controls computers directly. | D．It allows people to type fast. |
| A．this wearable technology has already been put into use |
| B．typing directly from brains might become a reality some day |
| C．the best way to send information out is to use a 1980s modern |
| D．speaking speed is slower than that of our brains producing data |
| A．Chinese will become a language of computer. |
| B．Facebook has a long way to go to achieve its goal. |
| C．It is impossible to control computers with brains. |
| D．Computers can be monitored by people's skin now. |
| A．Facebook shares brain-control ambitions |
| B．Computers bring profits to Facebook |
| C．Silent speech changes people's lifestyle |
| D．New technology detects brainwaves |
