1 . 语法填空

The first generation of wearable devices, like smart watches and activity trackers, were aimed at    1    (help) generally healthy people track their physical activity.Keeping track of    2    (patient) after they go home is increasingly    3    (importance) for the hospital, so the medical industry is looking for ways to use smart equipment     4    (monitor) patients with chronic (生的) illnesses.

Founded    5    a team of Bay Area doctors, designers and engineers, Myia charges hospitals a monthly subscription for     6    (it) technology suite.The company     7    (send) patients a kit consisting of a home hub tablet, a connected blood pressure cuff from Omron, a patch    8    tracks the heart's rhythm, a ballistocardiogram, a wireless weighing scale and a ring that records sleep and physical activity from a start-up called Oura.

Simon MacGibbon, Myia's CEO and a former marketing executive at Sports Authority, told CNBC that the set-up    9    (design) to be simple for the patients.Most of the devices can be plugged into a wall socket (插座)     10    the Oura ring needs to be charged once a week.

2 . Doctors Without Borders, which was set up in 1971 by doctors and journalists in France, is a humanitarian (慈善的) organization also known as its French name, Médecins Sans Frontières, and handles emergencies caused by wars, infectious diseases and natural disasters. Today, the group provides humanitarian medical aid in more than 70 countries. Over 90 percent of its money comes from private sources. In 1999, the group received the Nobel Peace Prize.

Living in Emergency: Stories of Doctors Without Borders is a documentary by the movie director Mark Hopkins. It tells the stories of four doctors and their voluntary work in Liberia and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Mr. Hopkins and his crew filmed the doctors working under some of the most extreme and dangerous conditions.

Doctor Tom Krueger from the United States in the film volunteered in Liberia in 2003, after two civil wars. He said, “It was pretty much of a shock when I got here. You can’t describe the feeling of the heat in your body and the sweat running down your back, and the smell of the pus (脓) that hits your nose and of unwashed bodies in a closed room.”

Another doctor in the film, Australian Chris Brasheer, has been with Doctors Without Borders for nine years. He has served in the Democratic Republic of Congo and spent time in Liberia. He said, “No water, no electricity, no food — pretty apocalyptic really.”

Doctor Chiara Lepora from Italy also appears in the film. She spent several years working with the group. She said, “I will probably return. There are a lot of doctors who are willing to volunteer once, but not many doctors who are willing to repeat their experience.”

1. What can we know about Doctors Without Borders?

A．It finds peaceful solutions to world problems.

B．Most of its money comes from the government.

C．It was started only by doctors in the early 1970s.

D．It provides free medical aid for the countries in trouble.

2. What is the underlined word “apocalyptic” in the fourth paragraph probably connected with?

A．The end of the world.	B．The feeling of sadness.
C．The smell of dead bodies.	D．The dangerous conditions.

3. What can be inferred from the passage?

A．Mr. Hopkins is a member of Doctors Without Borders.

B．Doctor Tom Krueger was in extreme fear when in Liberia.

C．Doctor Chiara Lepora is unwilling to repeat her experience.

D．The two civil wars in Liberia greatly influenced its economy.